Ngero–Vitiaz languages — Ngero–Vitiaz Geographic distribution: Northern New Guinea Linguistic classification: Austronesian Malayo Polynesian Oceanic Western Oceanic … Wikipedia
Ngero-Vitiaz languages — The family of Ngero Vitiaz languages is a subgroup of the North New Guinea languages of Papua New Guinea. It consists of over forty languages.Components*Ngero languages **Bariai languages **Tuam languages *Vitiaz languages **Bel languages **Korap … Wikipedia
North New Guinea languages — North New Guinea (reduced) Geographic distribution: Northern New Guinea Linguistic classification: Austronesian Malayo Polynesian Oceanic … Wikipedia
Western Oceanic languages — Infobox Language family name=Western Oceanic region=Western Pacific familycolor=Austronesian fam2=Malayo Polynesian (MP) fam3=Nuclear MP fam4=Central Eastern MP fam5=Eastern MP fam6=Oceanic child1=North New Guinea child2=Papuan Tip child3=Meso… … Wikipedia
Southwest New Britain languages — The family of Southwest New Britain languages is a subgroup of the Vitiaz languages. It consists of 17 languages spoken in southwest New Britain, Papua New Guinea.Components*Amara *Arawe Pasismanua languages **Arawe languages **Pasismanua… … Wikipedia
Bel languages — The family of Bel languages of Papua New Guinea is a subgroup of the Vitiaz languages. It consists of 8 languages.Components*Astrolabe languages **Awad Bing **Mindiri **Wab *Nuclear Bel languages **Northern Nuclear Bel languages **Marik … Wikipedia
Korap languages — The family of Korap languages is a subgroup of the Vitiaz languages of Papua New Guinea. It consists of 3 languages.Components*Arop Lukep *Karnai *Malasanga … Wikipedia
Mangaabe-Mbula languages — The family of Mangaabe Mbula languages of Papua New Guinea is a subgroup of the Vitiaz languages. It consists of one known language, Mbula … Wikipedia
Roinji-Nenaya languages — The family of Roinji Nenaya languages of Papua New Guinea is a subgroup of the Vitiaz languages. It consists of two known languages.Components*Mato *Ronji … Wikipedia
Markham languages — Geographic distribution: Madang and Morobe Provinces, Papua New Guinea Linguistic classification: Austronesian Malayo Polynesian Oceanic … Wikipedia