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Mair (2013). ——— (2013), "The Classification of Sinitic Languages: What Is 'Chinese'?"(PDF), in Cao, Guangshun; Djamouri, Redouane; Chappell, Hilary; Wiebusch, Thekla (eds.), Breaking Down the Barriers: Interdisciplinary Studies in Chinese Linguistics and Beyond, Taipei: Institute of Linguistics, Academia Sinica, pp. 735–754, ISBN978-986-03-7678-4, archived from the original(PDF) on 16 April 2018, retrieved 15 April 2018.
Mair (2013). ——— (2013), "The Classification of Sinitic Languages: What Is 'Chinese'?"(PDF), in Cao, Guangshun; Djamouri, Redouane; Chappell, Hilary; Wiebusch, Thekla (eds.), Breaking Down the Barriers: Interdisciplinary Studies in Chinese Linguistics and Beyond, Taipei: Institute of Linguistics, Academia Sinica, pp. 735–754, ISBN978-986-03-7678-4, archived from the original(PDF) on 16 April 2018, retrieved 15 April 2018.
Also known as the Sinitic languages, from Late Latin Sīnae, "the Chinese". In 1982, Paul K. Benedict proposed a subgroup of Sino-Tibetan called "Sinitic" comprising Bai and Chinese.[4] The precise affiliation of Bai remains uncertain,[5] but the term "Sinitic" is usually used as a synonym for Chinese, especially when viewed as a language family.[6]
The colloquial layers of southern Wu and coastal Min varieties use cognates of 儂 for 'person'.[136]