confusion of languages
11Senufo languages — Infobox Language family name=Senufo altname=Senoufo region=northern Côte d Ivoire, southern Mali, southern Burkina Faso |familycolor=Niger Congo fam2=Atlantic Congo child1=Suppire Mamara child2=Karaboro child3=Senari child4=Kpalaga (Palaka)… …
12Comparison of programming languages (string functions) — String functions redirects here. For string functions in formal language theory, see String operations. Programming language comparisons General comparison Basic syntax Basic instructions Arrays …
13Scythian languages — Scythian Ptolemy s Scythia Spoken in Scythia Exti …
14Gender-neutrality in languages with grammatical gender — implies promoting language usage which is balanced in its treatment of the genders. For example, advocates of gender neutral language challenge the traditional use of masculine nouns and pronouns ( man , businessman , he , and so on) when… …
15Malayic languages — Malayic Geographic distribution: South East Asia Linguistic classification: Austronesian Malayo Polynesian (MP) Nuclear MP Malayo Sumbawan …
16Nakh languages — Nakh Geographic distribution: Central Caucasus Linguistic classification: Northeast Caucasian Subdivisions: Vainakh Bats Èrsh? The Nakh languages are a small family of languages spoken chiefly by the …
17Paezan languages — Paezan (also Páesan, Paezano, Interandine) is a hypothetical language family of Colombia and Ecuador.Proposed genealogical relationsCurrently, Páez (Nasa Yuwe) is best considered either a language isolate or the only surviving member of an… …
18Grassfields Bantu languages — Grassfields Grassfields Bantu, Semi Bantu Geographic distribution: Nigeria and Cameroon Linguistic classification: Niger–Congo Atlantic–Congo Benue–Congo …
19Visayan languages — Infobox Language family name=Visayan region=Visayas and Mindanao familycolor=Austronesian fam2=Malayo Polynesian fam3=Borneo Philippines fam4=Central Philippine child1=Asi Cebuano Central Visayan Southern Visayan Western VisayanThe Visayan… …
20Gender-neutrality in genderless languages — is typically achieved by using gender inclusive words ( human being , person , businessperson , and so on) instead of gender specific ones ( man , he , businessman , etc.) when one speaks of people whose gender is unknown, ambiguous, or… …
