The Tai Khamti (Khamti: တဲး ၵံးတီႈ), also known as the Hkamti Shan (Burmese: ခန္တီးရှမ်းလူမျိုး; Chinese: 康迪人; Thai: ชาวไทคำตี่ ), or simply as Khamti, are a Tai ethnic group of India, China and Myanmar. The …

坎底语 （Khamti language）是缅甸和印度一种 西南部台语支 语言，使用者是 坎底人。 缅甸 实皆省 密支那 附近有3500坎底语使用者， 克钦邦 葡萄县有4500使用者（均截至2000）。 印度 阿萨姆邦 和 阿鲁纳恰尔邦 堤戎河河谷、纳拉延普尔和 布拉马普特拉江 北岸有5千使用者（截至2007）。 坎底语3种方言有：北缅甸方言、阿萨姆方言、辛加灵方言。 所有坎底语使用者都是双语者，主要的第二语言是阿萨姆语和缅甸语。 [4]

This paper presents a basic delineation of the Khamti Shan grammar and provides language data to support fundamental aspects of its morphosyntax. This Shan variety of Tai Khamti is a subgroup whose speakers live in Myanmar, distinguishing them from the more widely known and studied Tai Khamti group from Northeast India.

The Khamti language is a Southwestern Tai language spoken in Myanmar and India by the Khamti people. It is closely related to, and sometimes considered a dialect of, Shan.

Khamti Shan, a Tai language spoken in Kachin State, Myanmar, is a northern dialect of Shan spoken in Shan State. Shan and Khamti Shan have adapted the Myanmar (Burmese) writing system for their own use. The Khamti Shan orthography was revised in

The Khamti Shan, henceforth Khamti, are a smaller Shan language variety of the much larger general Shan people of Myanmar. The Burmese call them Shan, but the Shan people refer to themselves as Tai Yai (Big Tai) or Tai Long (Great Tai).

This paper presents a basic delineation of the Khamti Shan grammar and provides language data to support fundamental aspects of its morphosyntax. This Shan variety of Tai Khamti is a sub-group whose speakers live in Myanmar, distinguishing them from the more widely known and studied Tai Khamti group from Northeast India. I limit the scope of ...

Khamti Shan in Myanmar differs from the Northeast India variety (Tai Khamti) by distinguishing a palatal nasal and a rhotic. Described are the Khamti Shan phoneme-grapheme correspondences, engendering the segmental, suprasegmental and syllabic features of the orthography, along with a Latin-based transliteration guide for glossing of data.

Khamti is a Southwestern Tai language spoken in the Sagaing Region and in the Putao district of Kachin State in northern Burma/Myanmar by about 8,000 people. There are also about 5,000 Khamti speakrs in northern India, mainly in the Siang district of Arunachal Pradesh state, and in the Lakimpur and Dirugarh districts of Assam state.

Khamti Shan in Myanmar differs from the Northeast India variety (Tai Khamti) by distinguishing a palatal nasal and a rhotic. Described are the Khamti Shan phoneme-grapheme correspondences, engendering the segmental, suprasegmental and syllabic features of the orthography, along with a Latin-based transliteration guide for glossing of data.