Karluk languages

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Karluk Turkic
Southeastern Turkic
Geographic distribution:	Western Turki Eastern Turki
Linguistic classification:	Turkic Karluk Turkic
Subdivisions:	Western Turki Group Eastern Turki Group

The Karluk Turkic, Uyghuric Turkic or Southeastern Common Turkic languages, also referred to as the Karluk languages, are one of the six major branches of the Turkic language family.^[1]

Proto-Turkic	Southeastern Common Turkic (Karluk languages)	West		Uzbek
		East		Old Turkic (extinct) Khorezmian (extinct) Chagatay (extinct) Uyghur Taranchi Aini^[2] Lop Ili Turki

References

↑ 1000 languages: living, endangered, and lost. By Peter K. Austin
↑ Aini contains a very large Persian vocabulary component, and is spoken exclusively by adult men, almost as a cryptolect.

v t e Turkic languages

Italics indicate extinct languages

Arghu	Khalaj

Karluk	Aini¹ Chagatai Ili Turki Lop Old Turkic Uyghur Uzbek Western Yugur²

Kypchak	Ponto-Caspian (Crimean Tatar Cuman Karachay-Balkar Karaim Kipchak Krymchak Kumyk Urum²) Aralo-Caspian (Altai Baraba Fergana Kipchak Karakalpak Kazakh Kyrgyz Nogai) Uralo-Caspian (Bashkir Old Tatar Tatar)

Oghur	Bulgar Chuvash Hunnic² Khazar Turkic Avar

Oghuz	Afshar Azerbaijani Crimean Turkish Gagauz Balkan Gagauz Turkish Khorasani Turkic Old Anatolian Turkish Ottoman Turkish Pecheneg² Qashqai Salar (Anatolian) Turkish Turkmen Urum²

Siberian	Chulym Dolgan Fuyü Gïrgïs Khakas Shor Tofa Tuvan Sakha/Yakut

¹ Mixed language. ² Classification disputed.

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