About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Indo-Pacific languages, Trans-New Guinea languages, Yeli Dnye language, Abui language, Mehek language, Tifal language, East Papuan languages, Western Pantar language, Kwomtari-Fas languages, Telefol language, Suki language, Sepik languages, West Papuan languages, Torricelli languages, Lakes Plain languages, Kate language, Tobelo language, Kuot language, Arapesh languages, Left May-Kwomtari languages, Anem language, Waris language, East Bird's Head-Sentani languages, South-Central Papuan languages, Nedebang language, Yele-West New Britain languages, South Bougainville languages, Central Solomon languages, Extended West Papuan languages, Tor-Kwerba languages, Yawa languages, Eastern Trans-Fly languages, Amanab language, Left May languages, Border languages, Purari language, Baining languages, Lavukaleve language, Melpa language, Lower Mamberamo languages, East Bird's Head languages, Tidore language, Senagi languages, Amto-Musan languages, Yuat languages, Yuri language, Iteri language, Abinomn language, Nimboran languages, Porome language, Ekari language, Busa language, Enga language, Urapmin language, Bayono-Awbono languages, Kenati language, Usku language, Elseng language, Mantion language, Ata language, Imbo Ungu language, Pyu language, Sulka language, Kol language, Yale language, Mai Brat language, Wom language, Dadibi language, Au language, Makolkol language. Excerpt: * Mor, Tanah Merah, Dem, Uhunduni, Oksapmin, Wiru, Pawaia, Kamula, Moraori, Mombum Trans-New Guinea (TNG) is an extensive family of Papuan languages spoken in New Guinea and neighboring islands, perhaps the third largest language family in the world. (See List of language families#By variety.) The core of the family is considered to be established, but its boundaries and overall membership are uncertain. There have been three main proposals. Althoug...