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Introduction of Burmese branch About Yi branch of Burmese.

Internationally, it is called the Yi branch of Burmese. Domestic scholars have traditionally divided the Yi language of Burmese into Burmese branch and Yi branch (hereinafter referred to as Burmese branch and Yi branch respectively).

The kinship between Burmese and Yi languages has long been noticed by Tibetan-Burmese linguists.

Benedict (America), Bering, Nishida Qiaoxiong (Japan), Matisov and other scholars clearly put forward the independent language form of Burmese-Yi language (formerly known as Burmese-Lolo, or Lolo-Burmese).

The traditional view of China scholars is that there are two independent branches, Burmese and Yi, in the next classification of Tibeto-Burman languages, which are juxtaposed with Tibetan and Jingpo languages. However, it is also acknowledged that the two branches of Myanmar and Yi are relatively close. Burmese and Yi languages in China are the main members of this language area.

Because the branches of Burmese and Yi languages are divided into two branches in China, the affiliation of some of their members has not been determined, such as Tujia language. Some consonant prefixes in the original Tibetan-Burmese language have evolved into consonants of complex consonants in the Burmese-Yi language. The following example assumes that Tibetan retains the form of the original Tibetan-Burmese consonant prefix to a certain extent, but in Burmese-Yi language, it has become the initial consonant with a blocked nose-Naxi language is relatively neat, Yi language has lost a part, and hani language has been completely lost. The primitive Tibeto-Burman language has no quantifiers or is very poor, so it has not become an independent category. There are quantifiers in Burmese Yi language. Although other branches/language families of Tibetan-Burmese have the same development, the Yi language in Burmese is rich in quantifiers, which is different from Tibetan and Jingpo languages in usage. The initial form of individual quantifiers in Burmese and Yi languages often comes from related nouns themselves. Yi branch languages generally have only one vowel except the consonant ending of the southern language family. In areas where there is no consonant ending, the form of single vowel has increased, as much as 10.