Languages by language family/Southwestern Tai P

◂ Tai-Kadai (or Kra-Dai) languages ◂ Kam-Tai languages ◂ Daic-Beic (or Be-Tai) languages ◂ Daic languages ◂ Central-Southwestern Tai languages ◂ Sapa-Southwestern Tai languages

▸ Southwestern Tai P languages:

• Lue-Yong languages (see below)
• Black Tai languages (see below)
• White Tai languages (see below)
• Red Tai languages (see below)
• Shan Tai (or Northwestern Tai, Shanic) languages (see subpage)
• Ahom (or Tai Ahom) (†) [aho]
• Tai Ya (or Daiya, Ya, Tai-Chung, Tai-Cung, Tai Cung, Cung) [cuu] (disabled)

▸ Lue-Yong languages:

• Lü (or Lue, Lu, Tai Lü, Tai Lue, Tai Lu, Dai, Dai Le, Duon, Ly, Pai’i’, Pai-I, Shui-Pai-I, Sipsongpanna Dai, Xishuangbanna Dai) [khb] (disabled)
• Yong (or Nyong) [yno] (disabled)

▸ Black Tai languages:

• Thai Song (or Lao Song, Lao Song Dam, Chong of Mương Kratt, Cong of Trat) [soa] (disabled)
• Tai Dam (or Táy-Dam, Thái Den, Tai Do, Black Thai) [blt] (disabled)
  • Táy Mu’ò’i (or Tai Mueai, Meuay)

▸ White Tai languages:

• Pa Di (or Padi) [pdi] (disabled)
• Tai Dón (or Tai Lai, Tai Kao, Táy Khao, Thái Tráng, Tai Blanc, Thai Blanc, White Tai, White Thai) [twh] (disabled)
• Tai Thanh (or Táy Thanh, Tai Man Thanh, Thanh) [tmm] (disabled)

▸ Red Tai languages:

• Tai Muong languages (see below)
• Tai Daeng (or Tai Deng, Daeng, Taidaén, Thai Dang, Thai Do, Táy-Môc-Châu, Môc-Châu, Tai Rouge, Red Tai, Red Thai) [tyr] (disabled)
• Tày Tac (or Tai Tac) [tyt] (disabled)

▸ Tai Muong languages:

• Tai Pao (or Tien-pao, T’ien-pao) [tpo] (disabled)
• Tai Do-Mene-Yo (or Tay Muoi, Tay Quy Chau) [tyj] (disabled)
  • Nyaw (or Nyo, Nyoh, Jo, Yo)
  • Tai Do (or Tai Do, Tay-Jo, Tay Yo)
  • Tai Mène (or Tay Mènè, Tai-Maen, Tai Maen, Tai Man, Tai Men)