Schools of Chinese, Vietnamese, Burmese, Laotian, Thai and Khmer languages by A. N. Aleksachin

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A concise Combodian-English dictionary / by 381973 Jacob, Judith M.

Subjects: “…Khmer language…”

A study of motifs of matters appearing in Sangthong in the Thai language and Kyongsang in the Khmer Language by Poramin Sirat, Charuwan Thamwath

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The Hmong Come to Southern Laos: Local Responses and the Creation of Racialized Boundaries by Ian G. Baird

“…This article looks at the interactions between the Hmong who have attempted to migrate into southern Laos and the Lao and Mon-Khmer language-speaking peoples they have encountered. …”
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Aspects of the grammar of the Ngeq language by Chia, Stephen Wei Shi

“…Ngeq (also known as Kriang) is a Mon-Khmer language of the Katuic branch. This poorly-understood language is spoken in the provinces of southern Laos. …”
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Aspects of the grammar of the Ngeq language by Chia, Stephen Wei Shi

“…Ngeq (also known as Kriang) is a Mon-Khmer language of the Katuic branch. This poorly-understood language is spoken in the provinces of southern Laos. …”
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A corpus analysis on the semantics of Semai idiomatic expressions / Sharina Saad...[et al.] by Saad, Sharina, Abdul Aziz, Nurazila, Abdul Rahman, Azlan, Mansor, Nur Syazwanie, Bidin, Samsiah

“…Semai language is not a written language and most Semai speak the Aslian language, related to the Austro- Asiatic and the Mon-Khmer language family of mainland Southeast Asia. As it is not a written language, of late, there is a fear that the language may face gradual erosion and finally extinction as not all Semai people speak Semai language. …”
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South-East Asia: Emerging Regional Identity. Interview with prof. Dmitry Mosyakov (Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences) by Н С Куклин

“…Dmitry Mosyakov, leading Russian expert on South-East Asia, graduated from the History and Philology Department of Institute of Asian and African Countries at Lomonosov Moscow State Uni-versity, majoring as an interpreter of the Khmer language in 1979. In 1979-1983 he studied in the post-graduate school of the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. …”
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Sino-Tibetan syntax by LaPolla, Randy J.

“…After the split of the two branches, the Sinitic side of the family developed verb-medial clauses due to a gradual shift to a clause-final focus position, possibly due at least in part to contact with Tai-Kadai languages, much as the Tibeto-Burman languages Bai and Karen have changed to verb-medial syntax due to contact with Sinitic in the case of Bai, and Tai and Mon-Khmer languages in the case of Karen.…”
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