Gyula László places its origin in the forest zone between the Oka River and central Poland.
Languages of India | Indo-European languages | Celtic languages | Slavic languages | Algonquian languages | Turkic languages | Bantu languages | Romance languages | Berber languages | Australian Aboriginal languages | Germanic languages | Goidelic languages | Arawakan languages | North Germanic languages | Indigenous languages of the Americas | Austroasiatic languages | Indo-Aryan languages | Polynesian languages | Northwest Caucasian languages | Munda languages | Mongolic languages | French-based creole languages | Songhay languages | Semitic languages | Dené–Yeniseian languages | Common European Framework of Reference for Languages | Visayan languages | Tupian languages | Tibeto-Burman languages | Pama–Nyungan languages |
The ethnic identiry of the Burtas is disputed, with several different theories ranging from them being a Uralic tribal confederacy (probably later assimilated to Turkic language), and therefore perhaps the ancestors of the modern Moksha people, or that they were an Aryan tribe, possibly the ancestors of the modern Mishars, and/or Volga Tatars and Chuvash.
The relationship of the Yukaghir languages with other language families is uncertain, though it has been suggested that they are distantly related to the Uralic languages, thus forming the putative Uralic–Yukaghir language family.
Estonian (1910s/1920s) — reform movement led by Johannes Aavik and Johannes V. Veski renewed the vocabulary, borrowing a lot of roots from Finnish and other Uralic languages and even inventing some roots.
In using the Latin alphabet for Uralic languages, palatalization is typically denoted with an acute accent, as in Võro ⟨ś⟩; an apostrophe, as in Karelian ⟨s’⟩; or digraphs in j, as in the Savo dialect of Finnish, ⟨sj⟩.