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  • Tamil numerals (category Articles containing Tamil-language text) (section Influence on other dravidian languages)
    concept its primarily associated with. As the ancient classical language of the Dravidian languages, Tamil numerals influenced and shaped the numerals of the
    26 KB (839 words) - 22:04, 6 February 2024
  • Blue–green distinction in language (category Articles containing Chinese-language text) (section American languages)
    blue/green are also found in Mayan languages; for example, in the Yucatec Maya language blue/green is yax. Tupian languages did not originally differ between
    60 KB (7,698 words) - 19:54, 8 February 2024
  • Decimal (category Articles containing Chinese-language text) (section Natural languages)
    emerged in India. Several Indian languages show a straightforward decimal system. Many Indo-Aryan and Dravidian languages have numbers between 10 and 20
    41 KB (4,798 words) - 23:55, 6 February 2024
  • Social:Tamil language (category Wikipedia pages with incorrect protection templates)
    (1970), Dravidian Languages, Nauka Publishing House  Annamalai, E.; Steever, S.B. (1998), "Modern Tamil", in Steever, Sanford, The Dravidian Languages, London:
    85 KB (8,468 words) - 14:11, 5 February 2024
  • Social:Sanskrit (redirect from Sanskrit language) (category Wikipedia pages with incorrect protection templates) (section Sanskrit and Prakrit languages)
    preexisting ancient languages of the subcontinent, absorbing names of newly encountered plants and animals; in addition, the ancient Dravidian languages influenced
    271 KB (31,507 words) - 12:49, 16 March 2024
  • List of Dewey Decimal classes (category Wikipedia pages with incorrect protection templates) (section Class 400 – Language)
    Other Hellenic languages 490 Other languages 490 Other languages 491 East Indo-European and Celtic languages 492 Afro-Asiatic languages 493 Non-Semitic
    53 KB (5,495 words) - 04:56, 16 March 2024
  • Gankyil (category Articles containing Tibetan-language text)
    (accessed: June 12, 2008) Southworth, Franklink C. (2005? forthcoming). Proto-Dravidian Agriculture. Source: [9] (accessed: February 10, 2008) Van Schaik, Sam
    20 KB (2,141 words) - 16:33, 6 February 2024
  • List of writing systems (category Articles with invalid date parameter in template)
    and central European languages, Turkic languages, sub-Saharan African languages, indigenous languages of the Americas, languages of maritime Southeast
    49 KB (3,450 words) - 20:32, 6 February 2024
  • Orange (colour) (category Articles containing Old French-language text)
    derived from Sanskrit nāraṅga (नारङ्ग), which in turn derives from a Dravidian root word (compare நரந்தம்/നാരങ്ങ narandam/naranja which refers to bitter
    66 KB (7,865 words) - 19:41, 6 February 2024
  • Social:Indo-European languages (category Wikipedia pages with incorrect protection templates) (section Satem and centum languages)
    Eurasiatic languages Language family Languages of Asia Languages of Europe Languages of India Linguistics List of Indo-European languages Proto-Indo-European root
    110 KB (10,201 words) - 16:14, 5 February 2024
  • Biology:Eggplant (category Wikipedia pages with incorrect protection templates) (section From Dravidian to Arabic)
    have the same origin, in the Dravidian languages. Modern descendants of this Tamil word called வழுதுனை vazhutuṇai. The Dravidian word was borrowed into the
    64 KB (6,863 words) - 11:39, 10 February 2024
  • Social:Arabic (redirect from Arabic language) (category Wikipedia pages with incorrect protection templates) (section Status in the Arab world vis-à-vis other languages)
    other Semitic languages, and unlike most other languages, Arabic makes much more use of nonconcatenative morphology, applying many templates applied roots
    170 KB (17,733 words) - 15:23, 5 February 2024
  • Social:Hindi (redirect from Hindi language) (category Wikipedia pages with incorrect protection templates)
    non-Indo-Aryan languages. Videshī (विदेशी ) words: These include all loanwords from non-indigenous languages. The most frequent source languages in this category
    89 KB (9,022 words) - 17:47, 5 February 2024
  • Place:South Asia (category Flagdeco with missing country data templates) (section Languages)
    those derived from Brahmi script for Indo-European languages and non-Brahmi scripts for Dravidian languages and others. The Nagari script has been the primus
    183 KB (16,591 words) - 16:58, 3 February 2024
  • List of constructed scripts (category Constructed languages)
    Non-Linear Writing System". https://s.ai/nlws/.  Constructed scripts and languages at omniglot.com
    19 KB (96 words) - 22:13, 6 February 2024
  • Social:Area studies (category Portal templates with all redlinked portals)
    studies, history, political science, political economy, cultural studies, languages, geography, literature, and other related disciplines. In contrast to cultural
    19 KB (2,084 words) - 14:26, 5 February 2024
  • Finance:Latin America and the Caribbean (category Flagdeco with missing country data templates)
    Spanish, Portuguese or French as official languages, but rather English or Dutch. See also: Southern Caribbean Template:Country data Federal Dependencies of
    12 KB (1,058 words) - 19:54, 5 February 2024
  • Chinese Library Classification (category Articles containing Chinese-language text) (section H. Languages and linguistics)
    H61 Austroasiatic languages and Tai languages (Mainland Southeast Asia)) H62 Dravidian languages (South India) H63 Austronesian languages (Malayo-Polynesian)
    23 KB (2,039 words) - 18:46, 8 February 2024
  • Social:Odia language (category Wikipedia pages with incorrect protection templates)
    official languages of India; it is the official language of Odisha and the second official language of Jharkhand. Odia is the sixth Indian language to be
    53 KB (5,376 words) - 02:46, 9 March 2024
  • Social:Dravidian languages (category Agglutinative languages) (section Dravidian studies)
    features of Dravidian languages are: Dravidian languages are agglutinative. Word order is subject–object–verb (SOV). Most Dravidian languages have a clusivity
    100 KB (9,278 words) - 14:26, 5 February 2024

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