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Lak language

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lak is a Northeast Caucasian language. About 150,000 people speak Lak.

Languages of the Caucasus

Caucasian
(areal)

Karto-Zan
- Georgian
  - Judaeo-Georgian
  - Old Georgian
- Zan
  - Laz
  - Mingrelian
Svan

Northeast
(Caspian)

Andic
- Andi
- Akhvakh
- Bagvalal–Tindi
- Botlikh–Godoberi
- Chamalal
- Karata
Avar

Chirag
North-Central	Mehweb Gapshima Muira [ru] Tsudaqar–Usisha–Butri North Dargwa Aqusha Literary Dargwa Murego–Gubden [uk] Kadar Mugi [ru] Upper Mulebki Urakhi
Southern	Ashti [ru]–Kubachi Sanzhi–Itsari Amuzgi–Shiri Sanakari–Chakhrizhi Southwestern Dargwa Sirhwa [lez; uk] Tanti Upper Vurqni [ru]
Kaitag–Shari	Kaitag Shari

Archi
Samur
- Eastern
  - Aghul
  - Lezgi
  - Tabasaran
  - Udi
- Southern
  - Budukh
  - Kryts
- Western
  - Rutul
  - Tsakhur

Bats
Vainakh
- Arshtin
- Chechen
- Ingush

Tsezic (Didoic)

Bezhta–Hunzib–Khwarshi
Hinukh–Tsez

Others

Khinalug
Lak

Northwest
(Pontic)

Iranian	Kurdish Kurmanji Ossetian Persian Talysh Tat Judeo-Tat
Slavic	Russian Ukrainian
Others	Armenian Eastern Western German Pontic Greek

Kipchak	Karachay-Balkar Kumyk Nogai Urum
Oghuz	Azerbaijani Turkish Turkmen

Others

Italics mean extinct languages
Languages in brackets are varieties of the language on their left.

See also: Languages of Armenia; Languages of Azerbaijan; Languages of Georgia; Languages of Russia

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Caucasian languages

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