Classification
- Hlai languages
- Jiamao language (Hainan)
- Hlai language (Hainan)
- Classification A [Ethnologue]
- Ha (Luohua-Hayan-Baoxian)
- Luowo speech of Ha dialect is considered to be the standard.
- Qi (Gei, Tongshi-Qiandui-Baocheng)
- Meifu (Moifau)
- Bendi (Zwn, Baisha-Yuanmen)
- Classification B [Ethnologue]
- Ha Li
- Meifu Li
- Qi Li
- Local Li
- Detou Li
- Classification C [J. Matisoff]
- Baoding
- Xifang
- Tongshi
- Baisha
- Qiandiu
- Heitu
- Yuanmen
- Baocheng
- Classification A [Ethnologue]
- Geyan languages
- Yerong language (mainland China)
- Gelao language (Vietnam)
- Lachi language (Vietnam)
- White Lachi language (Vietnam)
- Buyang language (mainland China)
- Cun language (Hainan)
- En language (Vietnam)
- Qabiao language (Vietnam)
- Laqua language (Vietnam)
- Laha language (Vietnam)
- Kam-Tai languages
- Be-Tai languages
- Be language (Hainan)
- Tai languages
- Central Tai languages
- Southern Zhuang language (China)
- E language (China)
- Man Cao Lan language (Vietnam)
- Nung language (Vietnam)
- Tày language (Tho) (Vietnam)
- Ts'ün-Lao language (Vietnam)
- East Central Tai languages
- Northwest Tai languages
- Turung language (India)
- Turung language (India)
- Northwest Tai languages
- Northern Tai languages
- Northern Zhuang language (China)
- Nhang language (Vietnam)
- Bouyei language (Buyi) (China)
- Tai Mène language (Laos)
- Southwestern Tai languages
- Tai Ya language (China)
- East Central Tai languages
- Chiang Saeng languages
- Tai Dam language (Vietnam)
- Northern Thai language (Lanna, Thai Yuan) (Thailand, Laos)
- Phuan language (Thailand)
- Thai Song language (Thailand)
- Thai language (Thailand)
- Tai Hang Tong language (Vietnam)
- Tai Dón language (Vietnam)
- Tai Daeng language (Vietnam)
- Tay Tac language (Vietnam)
- Thu Lao language (Vietnam)
- Chiang Saeng languages
- Lao-Phutai languages
- Lao language (Laos)
- Nyaw language (Thailand)
- Phu Thai language (Thailand)
- Isan language (Northeastern Thai) (Thailand, Laos)
- Northwestern Tai languages
- Ahom language (India - extinct. Modern Assamese language is Indo-European.)
- Aiton language (India)
- Lü language (Lue, Tai Lue) (China, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, Myanmar)
- Khamti language (India, Myanmar)
- Khün language (Myanmar)
- Khamyang language (India)
- Phake language (India)
- Shan language (Myanmar)
- Tai Nüa language (China, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos)
- Pu Ko language (Laos)
- Pa Di language (China)
- Southern Tai languages
- Southern Thai language (Pak Thai) (Thailand)
- Tai Thanh language (Vietnam)
- Tày Sa Pa language (Vietnam)
- Tai Long language (Laos)
- Tai Hongjin language (China)
- Yong language (Thailand)
- Tai Hongjin language (China)
- Unclassified Southwestern
- Tai Hongjin language (China)
- Yong language (Thailand)
- Unclassified
- Kuan language (Laos)
- Rien language (Laos)
- Tay Khang language (Laos)
- Tai Pao language (Laos)
- Tai Do language (Vietnam)
- Central Tai languages
- Be language (Hainan)
- Saek language (Laos)
- Lakkia-Kam-Sui languages
- Lakkia-Biao languages (mainland China)
- Lakkia language
- Biao language
- Kam-Sui languages (mainland China)
- Ai-Cham language
- Cao Miao language
- Northern Dong language
- Southern Dong language
- Kang language
- Mak language
- Mulam language
- Maonan language
- Sui language
- T’en language
- Be-Tai languages
- Wikipedia contributors, "Tai-Kadai languages," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tai-Kadai_languages&oldid=82388345 (accessed November 2, 2006).
- Wikipedia contributors, "Tai languages," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tai_languages&oldid=60402500 (accessed November 1, 2006).
- Hlai language on Ethnologue (http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=lic)
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