Uralo-Siberian is a hypothetical language family consisting of the following language families: Uralic Yukaghir Chukotko-Kamchatkan Eskimo-Aleut Uralo-Siberian languages - History. Structural similarities between Uralic and Eskimo-Aleut languages were observed early. In 1746, the Danish theologian Marcus Wöldike compared Greenlandic to Hungarian. In 1818, Rasmus Rask considered Greenlandic to be related to the Uralic languages, and presented a list of lexical ...

Including:

• Uralo-Siberian languages - History
• Uralo-Siberian languages - Evidence
• Uralo-Siberian languages - Phonology
• Uralo-Siberian languages - Morphology
• Uralo-Siberian languages - Lexicon
• Uralo-Siberian languages - Sources

Read more here: » Uralo-Siberian languages: Encyclopedia - Uralo-Siberian languages

Uralo-Siberian languages - Phonology. The consonant inventories of the reconstructed protolanguages of the four Uralo-Siberian families are very similar to each other. A common feature is that there are only voiceless and no voiced stops, while there is a set of voiced (but no voiceless) non-sibilant fricatives with the same places of articulation (labial, dental, palatal and velar; in Chukotko-Kamchatkan and Eskimo-Aleut, also uvular). There are also nasals in the same places of articulation. In addition, there are three sibilants, and liquids and semivowels. See also:

Uralo-Siberian languages, Uralo-Siberian languages - History, Uralo-Siberian languages - Evidence, Uralo-Siberian languages - Phonology, Uralo-Siberian languages - Morphology, Uralo-Siberian languages - Lexicon, Uralo-Siberian languages - Sources

Read more here: » Uralo-Siberian languages: Encyclopedia II - Uralo-Siberian languages - Evidence