But no one knows if those early people spoke Tocharian.

According to some scholars this complicates the classification of Tocharian within the centum-satem model.

The following table lists the reconstructed phonemes in Tocharian along with their standard transcription.

The Tocharian A instrumental case rarely occurs with humans.

This meaning subsequently passed into Tocharian.

Some BMAC words have now also been found in Tocharian.

The apparent self-designation ārśi appears in Tocharian A texts.

On the Chronology of Sound Changes in Tocharian.

The present-tense endings are almost completely divergent between Tocharian A and B.

After the separation of Anatolian and Tocharian:

He is one of the editors of the journal Tocharian and Indo-European Studies.

He is an expert on Tocharian and a contributor on this subject to the Encyclopædia Britannica.

Dictionary and Thesaurus of Tocharian A. Volume 1: a-j.

The only other well-known branch with no living descendants is Tocharian, whose attestation ceases in the 8th century CE.

The team contest consisted of three problems, on Tocharian, the use of subscripts as indices, and on performative verbs.

Variation and Change in Tocharian B, by Michaël Peyrot.

The Tocharian, also called slanting Brahmi, letter is a variant of the Brahmi .

This development also resulted in the extinction of the local Tocharian Buddhist culture in the Tarim Basin during the 8th century.

The discovery of Tocharian contributed to doubts that Proto-Indo-European had originally split into western and eastern branches.

The researchers believe the individual was a shaman from the Gushi people, who spoke a now-extinct language called Tocharian that was similar to Celtic.

Complete coverage of cognates of each root (although Hittite and Tocharian coverage is spotty), highly accurate forms.

The majority of Proto-Indo-European verbal classes and categories are represented in some manner in Tocharian, although not necessarily with the same function.

Subsequently, the Tocharian Kushan Empire annexed Sindh by the 1st century CE.

Fragments of the Tocharian A Maitreyasamiti-Nâtaka of the Xinjiang Museum (China).

He began his mastery of Sanskrit in 626, and probably also studied Tocharian.

These were possibly ethnic Tocharian speakers and connected to the Afanasevo culture.

The oases were populated by Iranian and Tocharian language speakers.

Modern studies are developing a Tocharian dictionary.

If necessary, impossible consonant sequences are rectified as in Tocharian A.

It is also found in Tocharian B, an Indo-European language.

The Tocharian languages were once spoken in the Tarim Basin.

Many Prakrit terms were borrowed from Khotanese into the Tocharian languages.

Tocharian verbs are conjugated in the following categories:

Tocharian shares commonalities with all other Indo-European languages, which does not help in identifying a next neighbor.

This theory is supported by the discovery of translations of Tocharian texts into Uyghur.

However, the existence of the Tocharian language family in Western China would shift the centre of gravity eastward.

Yury Zuev considered Yabgu to be a "true Tocharian" title.

These people probably spoke Tocharian languages and were suggested by some to be the Yuezhi mentioned in ancient Chinese texts.

Diphthongs occur in Tocharian B only.

Historically, the evolution of the Tocharian vowels was the last part of the diachronic phonology to be understood.

From around 1800 BCE until the 9th century the lake supported a thriving Tocharian culture.

The city was then conquered by the Kushans, a Central Asian tribe of Tocharian origin.

By the end of the 19th century, Petrovsky's personal collection included some texts in the then-unknown Tocharian languages, among other obscure dialects.

Sinor finds it difficult to include the Wusun within the Tocharian category of Indo-European until further research.

He is one of the leading experts on Tocharian languages and has published more than two hundred articles on Indo-European linguistics.

The discovery of Tocharian upset some theories about the relations of Indo-European languages and revitalized their study.

It is unknown whether they are connected with the frescoes painted at Tocharian sites more than two millennia later, which also depict light eyes and hair color.

The system also describes Tocharian fairly well, but encounters significant difficulties when applied to Hittite and the other Anatolian languages.

By the mid-9th century, the area had been conquered by the Uyghur Khaganate and the Tocharian languages were fading from use.

But no one knows if those early people spoke Tocharian.

According to some scholars this complicates the classification of Tocharian within the centum-satem model.

The following table lists the reconstructed phonemes in Tocharian along with their standard transcription.

The Tocharian A instrumental case rarely occurs with humans.

This meaning subsequently passed into Tocharian.

Some BMAC words have now also been found in Tocharian.

The apparent self-designation ārśi appears in Tocharian A texts.

On the Chronology of Sound Changes in Tocharian.

The present-tense endings are almost completely divergent between Tocharian A and B.

After the separation of Anatolian and Tocharian:

He is one of the editors of the journal Tocharian and Indo-European Studies.

He is an expert on Tocharian and a contributor on this subject to the Encyclopædia Britannica.

Dictionary and Thesaurus of Tocharian A. Volume 1: a-j.

The only other well-known branch with no living descendants is Tocharian, whose attestation ceases in the 8th century CE.

The team contest consisted of three problems, on Tocharian, the use of subscripts as indices, and on performative verbs.

Variation and Change in Tocharian B, by Michaël Peyrot.

The Tocharian, also called slanting Brahmi, letter is a variant of the Brahmi .

This development also resulted in the extinction of the local Tocharian Buddhist culture in the Tarim Basin during the 8th century.

The discovery of Tocharian contributed to doubts that Proto-Indo-European had originally split into western and eastern branches.

The researchers believe the individual was a shaman from the Gushi people, who spoke a now-extinct language called Tocharian that was similar to Celtic.

Complete coverage of cognates of each root (although Hittite and Tocharian coverage is spotty), highly accurate forms.

The majority of Proto-Indo-European verbal classes and categories are represented in some manner in Tocharian, although not necessarily with the same function.

Subsequently, the Tocharian Kushan Empire annexed Sindh by the 1st century CE.

Fragments of the Tocharian A Maitreyasamiti-Nâtaka of the Xinjiang Museum (China).