FINNO-PERMIC LANGUAGES

The 'Finno-Permic languages' form one of the main branches of the Uralic languages.
The Uralic languages family tree has three main groups, Finno-Permic, Ugric, and Samoyedic languages.
In some references the term ''Finnic'' is used to refer to the Finno-Permic languages, but this usage is regarded incorrect by Finno-Ugric specialists; the term ''Finnic'' is commonly used of the Baltic-Finnic languages.[1]
In the past, Finno-Permic together with Ugric was thought to constitute a separate Finno-Ugric group of families, separating it out from the languages of Siberia and Northern Mongolia, but the Ugric node is increasingly seen to be as
distinct as the other two.

Contents
Members
Notes
References

Members


Approximate geographical distribution of areas where indigenous Finno-Ugric languages are spoken. Diagonal patterns indicate sparsely populated areas. Dotted lines mark boundaries of corresponding subnational administrative units. This caption uses the term 'Finnic' as a synonym for 'Finno-Permic'.


Permic (Permian)


Komi (''Komi-Zyrian'', ''Zyrian'')


Komi-Permyak


Udmurt (''Votyak'')

Finno-Volgaic (Finno-Cheremisic, Finno-Mari, Volga-Finnic)


★ Mari (Cheremisic)



Mari (''Cheremis'')


Mordvinic (Mordvin, Mordvinian)



Erzya



Moksha


★ Extinct Finno-Volgaic languages of uncertain position



Merya (position uncertain, extinct)



Meshcherian (position uncertain, extinct)



Muromian (position uncertain, extinct)


Finno-Lappic (Finno-Saamic, Finno-Samic)



Sami (Samic, Saamic, ''Lappic'', ''Lappish'')




★ Western Sami (Western Samic)





Southern Sami





Ume Sami — Nearly extinct





Lule Sami





Pite Sami — Nearly extinct





Northern Sami




★ Eastern Sami (Eastern Samic)





Kainuu Sami — Extinct





Kemi Sami — Extinct





Inari Sami





Akkala Sami — Nearly extinct





Kildin Sami





Skolt Sami





Ter Sami — Nearly extinct



Baltic-Finnic (Balto-Finnic, Balto-Fennic, Finnic, Fennic)




Estonian (including Võru and Seto dialects, whose status as separate languages is disputed)




Finnish (including Meänkieli or Tornedalian Finnish, Kven Finnish, and Ingrian Finnish)




Ingrian (Izhorian) — Nearly extinct




Karelian





Karelian proper





Lude (Ludic, Ludian)





Olonets Karelian (Livvi, Aunus, Aunus Karelian, Olonetsian)




Livonian (Liv) — Nearly extinct




Veps (Vepsian)




Votic (Votian, Vod) — Nearly extinct

Notes



1. Abondolo 1998


References




★ Abondolo, Daniel (ed., 1998), ''The Uralic Languages'', London and New York, ISBN 0-415-08198-X.


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