According to Ethnologue (https://www.ethnologue.com/), there are more than 7,000 living languages across the world. Minna’s Sundberg’s work depicts only the Indo-European and Uralic branches of the language tree, as many readers have already pointed out.

23/01/2015 · The left side of the tree maps out the Indo-Iranian languages. It shows the connections between Hindi and Urdu as well as some regional Indian languages such as Rajasthani and Gujarati.

27/01/2015 · Greek belongs to the Hellenic branch of the Proto-Indo-European language tree, and Turkish belongs to the Altaic family tree that includes Turkish, Mongolian, Kazakh, Uzbek, Tatar, Manchu, and other Asian languages, including perhaps Korean and Japanese, as stated previously. There are many more examples of linguistic replacement and genetic change.

22/09/2017 · This is what illustrator Minna Sundberg has captured in an elegant infographic of a language tree which reveals some fascinating ancestry links between the oldest languages. Using the research data from Ethnologue , Minna has used a family tree metaphor to illustrate how all major European, and even plenty of Eastern languages can be grouped into Indo-European and …

06/11/2019 · You should also try a language tree for Asia (apart from the Indo-European one). Turkic, Chinese, Japanese and the others. I have heard than there are Turkish (or proto-Turkish, or Turkic) words still used by natives living in the American continent.