Today, through his work on etymology showing a close relation to Ryukyuan, it is more generally held that Japanese and Ryukyuan form a unique category together: that they are not strongly shown to be related to any other language group.
That is, they are not strongly shown to be related to any other language group. Today, through his work on etymology showing a close relation to Ryukyuan, it is more generally held that Japanese and Ryukyuan languages form a unique category together.
Today, through his work on etymology showing a close relation to Ryukyuan, it is more generally held that Japanese and Ryukyuan languages form a unique category together. That is, they are not strongly shown to be related to any other language group.
Today, through his work on etymology showing a close relation to Ryukyuan, it is more generally held that Japanese and Ryukyuan languages form a unique category together. That is, they are not strongly shown to be related to any other language group.