genealogical classification meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. There is no true genealogical classification of the ( Narrow ) Bantu languages.
2. The development of a rigorous genealogical classification of many branches of Niger Congo, not just Bantu, is hampered by insufficient data.
3. Ethnologue divides the Kwa languages into two broad geographical groupings : "'Nyo "'and "'Left bank "', but this is not a genealogical classification.
4. Although there has been relatively little study of these languages compared with the Austronesian family, there have been three preliminary attempts at large-scale genealogical classification, by Joseph Greenberg, Stephen Wurm, and phylum, consisting of the majority of Papuan languages and running mainly along the highlands of New Guinea.
5. His updated analysis of 100-word standard Swadesh list ( in print ) applied to 30 Semitic languages mainly corroborated his previous unorthodox genealogical classification according to which Proto-Semitic split between 4, 800-4, 700 B . C . E . into South Semitic ( represented by Modern South Arabian ) and North Semitic falling about a thousand years later into Akkadian and West Semitic branching in early 3rd millennium B . C . E . into Proto-Ethiopian ( dividing on the verge of 2nd and 1st millennia B . C . E . into North and South Ethiopian ), Proto-Arabic, and Proto-Levantine falling between 2, 400 and 2, 300 B . C . E . into Ugaritic and South Levantine branching on the verge of 3rd and 2nd millennia B . C . E . into Aramaic, Epigraphic South Arabian ( represented in the analysis by Sabaic ) and Canaanite represented by Hebrew and Phoenician separated between 15th and 14th centuries B . C . E . Militarev conjectures that the dates obtained may be compatible with both the known historical events, archaeological dating and even internal biblical chronology.