Below we list 22 unique Yiddish reflex spellings (words and affixes) in an alphabetic order suitable for the language family. Every spelling is linked to one or more pages, each showing a Proto-Indo-European etymon from which the reflex is derived along with other reflexes (in Old Irish or other languages) derived from the same PIE etymon.

This list is of Indo-European languages. These languages all sprung from a common source called Proto-Indo-European. 'Armenian; Albanian(Albania and Kosovo)' Baltic languages. Lithuanian language; Celtic languages. Goidelic languages; Brythonic languages; Germanic languages. North Germanic languages Danish; Norwegian; Swedish; West Germanic languages …

Yiddish: eyns: tsvey: dray: fir: finef: zeks: zibn: akht: nayn: tsen: Middle High German+: ein: zwe:ne: dri:e: vier: fünf: sëhs: siben: ahte: niun: zëhen: Old High German+: ein: zwâ: drî: fior: fimf: sehs: sibun: ahto: niun: zehan: Northern: Runic+: æinn: tvæiR: þri:R: fiu:riR: fæ:m: sæx: siu: a:tta: ni:u: ti:u: Old Norse+: einn: tveir: thrír: fjórir: fimm: sex: sjau: átta: níu: tíu: Norwegian: en (Ny. ein) to: tre: …

The Indo-European languages are a language family native to western and southern Eurasia.It comprises most of the languages of Europe together with those of the northern Indian subcontinent and the Iranian Plateau.Some European languages of this family, such as English, French, Portuguese, Russian, Danish, Dutch, and Spanish, have expanded through colonialism …

30/07/2017 · The Sanskrit language is probably the oldest Indo-European language for which we have compositions, although the texts that we have were not written down until the Common Era (CE). This is the language of the Vedas, one of our major sources of information about the Gods and myths of the Indo-Europeans.

Yiddish terms that originate from Indo-European languages. This category should, ideally, contain only other categories. Entries can be categorized here, too, when the proper subcategory is unclear. If you know the exact language from which an entry categorized here is derived, please edit its respective entry. ‎

Language Indices. Below we list Indo-European languages by family, from west to east. Families are divided into groups, by age and/or geographic area (again, generally from west to east). Each language is listed via a standard abbreviation followed by its full-form name; "a.k.a." comments may indicate synonymous language/dialect names.

15/08/2020 · Afroasiatic – Algonquian and Iroquoian – Arabic – Austroasiatic – Austronesian – Baltic – Bantu – Celtic – Chumashan and Hokan – Dené–Yeniseian – Dravidian – Finnic – Formosan – Frisian – Germanic – Hmong-Mien – Indo-Aryan: (Middle, Early New) – Indo-Iranian – Italian – Japonic – Kra–Dai – Mayan – Muskogean – Niger–Congo – Oto-Manguean – …

Yiddish is Indo-European. Specifically, Yiddish is Germanic. While Yiddish and Dutch are not very close, it is possible (knowing Dutch) to understand Yiddish in part. Examples from Yiddish-language songs, going "Yiddish" to (Dutch) to English: "Un mir zaynim ale brider ... un mir zingen freylikhe lieder..."