Indo-European languages (Europe, Southwest to South Asia, America, Oceania) 2. Sino-Tibetan languages (East Asia) 3. Niger-Congo languages (Sub-Saharan Africa) 4. Afro-Asiatic languages (North Africa to Horn of Africa, Southwest Asia) 5. Austronesian languages (Oceania, Madagascar, Southeast ...
(with their core geographic areas) and in terms of numbers of languages. In Terms of Numbers of Native Speakers 1. Indo-European languages (Europe, Southwest to South Asia, America, Oceania) 2. Sino-Tibetan languages (East Asia) 3. Niger-Congo languages (Sub-Saharan Africa) 4. Afro-...
Indo-European languages (Europe, Southwest to South Asia, America, Oceania) 2. Sino-Tibetan languages (East Asia) 3. Niger-Congo languages (Sub-Saharan Africa) 4. Afro-Asiatic languages (North Africa to Horn of Africa, Southwest Asia) 5. Austronesian languages (Oceania, Madagascar, Southeast ...
However, the perceptions haven’t changed and the people in the entire NCR (National Capital Region) think they are part of Delhi and if there is no rain in their part of the city or sub-city the prediction is futile. While the long range forecasts over a large geographical areas are ...
declined drastically from late 1960s, from 5.5 children per woman in 1968 to 1.85 per woman in 1998; economically, the region’s per capita income steadily increased until 1995, and then stagnated from 1995 until around 2002, before starting to increase drastically once again. For Sub-Saharan ...