• Source: Chut languages

The Chứt (Chut, Cheut) or Rục-Sách languages are a Vietic language cluster spoken by the Chứt peoples of Vietnam and Khammouane Province, Laos.




Classification


The following three Chứt subgroups have been tentatively identified in Babaev & Samarina (2021).

Mày, Rục, Sách
Arem
Kri, Maleng (Malieng); Kri and Maleng are listed as Western Vietic, rather than as part of the Chut phylogenetic group, by Alves & Sidwell (2021)
Except for the semi-nomadic and sedentary agriculturalist Sach and the swidden agriculturalist Kri, the May, Ruc, Arem, and Maleng were all hunter-gatherers until the late 20th century.




Distribution


Chứt languages are spoken in the following villages in Vietnam.

Sách
Lâm Hóa
Hóa Tiến
Lâm Sum
Hóa Hợp
Hóa Lương
Thượng Hóa
Mày
Ca Oóc
Bai Dinh
Cha Lo
Rục
Yên Hợp
Phú Minh




References



Ta Long (1975). "About the human community relationship between the three groups of 'Machines', Ruc, Books". In Vietnam Social Science Commission: Institute of Ethnology. On the issue of identifying the minority population in northern Vietnam, p. 518-530. Hanoi: Social Sciences Publishing House.




External links


The Chứt 05:06 PM 21/01/2016
Người Chứt Committee on Ethnic Minority Affairs 03:44 PM 04/11/2015

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Rumpun bahasa Chut
• Bahasa Arem
• Bahasa Nguon
• Suku Rohingya
• Chut languages
• Chut
• Chứt people
• Sach language
• Chuts
• Nguồn language
• Vietic languages
• Traditional Thai clothing
• Formal Thai national costume
• RUC