Central Tibetan

Dbus is a transliteration of the name in Tibetan script, དབུས་, whereas Ü is the pronunciation of the same in Lhasa dialect, [wy˧˥˧ʔ] (or [y˧˥˧ʔ]).All of these names are frequently applied specifically to the prestige dialect of Lhasa.On the opposite, Glottolog does not classify Basum within Central Tibetan but leaves it unclassified within Tibetic languages.[5] Qu & Jing (2017), a comparative survey of Central Tibetan lects, documents the Lhasa, Shigatse, Gar, Sherpa, Basum, Gertse, and Nagqu varieties.ཨ(◌) 一"ai, ain, oi, oin" is also written to "ä, än, ö, ön".
Tibet Autonomous RegionLanguage familySino-TibetanTibeto-BurmanTibeto-KanauriBodishTibeticStandard TibetanWriting systemTibetan scriptISO 639-3Lhasa TibetanTichurongGlottologUNESCOAtlas of the World's Languages in DangerTibetic languageprestige dialectmutually intelligibleMustangWalungchung GolaAmdo TibetanKhams TibetanShigatseSherpaGertseLower Ngariindependent languageNgari PrefectureT.A.R.Lahuli and SpitiTibetan writingWade–GilesTibetan Pinyinཀ་ག་ང་ཅ་ཇ་ཉ་ཏ་ད་ན་པ་བ་མ་ཙ་ཛ་ཝ་ཞ་ཤ་ཡ་ར་ལ་ཧ་ཀྱ་གྱ་ཀྲ་གྲ་ཧྲ་ལྷ་Ladakhi languageBalti languageÜ-TsangEthnologueWikipediaHimalayasHimachalUttarakhandSikkimWest HimalayishTamangicNewaricBaram–ThangmiKirantiDhimalishDhimalLhokpuLepchaGreater MagaricMagaricChepangicChepangBhujelRaji–RauteTandrangeBhutanArunachalEast BodishTshanglaGongdukChamdoMyanmarKuki-ChinHkongsoAngami–PochuriMeiteiTangkhulicBoro–GaroKonyakJingpho–LuishSoutheast AsiaSiniticNungishKarenicCai–LongCaijiaLongjiaBurmo-QiangicQiangicGyalrongicErsuicLolo-BurmeseMondzishBurmishLoloishDubiousisolatesHrusishMijiicKho-BwaPuroikMiju–MeyorSonglinGreater SiangicSiangicMilangIdu–TaraonCentral Tibeto-BurmanKuki-Chin–NagaMacro-BaiMahakirantiProto-languagesProto-Sino-TibetanProto-Tibeto-BurmanProto-LoloishProto-KarenicProto-MinProto-HakkaBodic (Tibeto-Kanauri) languagesWest Himalayish(Kanauric)KinnauriChitkuli KinnauriPattaniTinaniRongpoZhangzhungRangasDarmiyaByangsiDhuleliChaudangsiCentral Tibetan (Ü-Tsang)GserpaKhalongmDungnagZhonguDongwangDrugchuZitsadeguSikkimeseDzongkha (Bhutanese)KhambaLunanaBrokkatBrokpaChochangachakhaLadakhi–Balti (Western Archaic)LadakhiZangskariChangthangLahuli–Spiti (Western Innovative)Lahuli (Stod Bhoti)Spiti BhotiNyamkatBhoti KinnauriKyirong–KagateKyirongKagateGyalsumdoBumthangKurtöpTamangGurungThakaliManangChantyalKutangLanguages of ChinaStandard ChineseCantoneseEnglishMongolianPortugueseTibetanUyghurZhuangPrefectureBouyeiKoreanKyrgyzKazakhTai NüaTai LüCountiesSino-Tibetan languagesMondziMuangpheAchangXiandaoChashanLhao VoHanoishAngluoBaihongBukongLaomianLaopinNuomeiPhana’SangkongTsukongLisoishHlersuKua-nsiKuamasiLaizisiLolopoMangdiSonagaTolozaXuzhangYangliuZibusiNisoishAlingpoKhlulaPhukhaPhuphaThophoZokhuoKucongNamuyiZauzouGuiqiongJaphugKhroskyabsNorthern QiangSouthern QiangShixingTshobdunDerungJingpoWaxianghuaAustroasiaticBumangMan MetMuak Sa-aakPalaungHmong-MienHmongicA-HmaoBu-NaoGuiyangHm NaiHuishuiKiong NaiLuoboheMashanPa-HngPingtangQo XiongRaojiaSmall FloweryYounuoMienicBiao MinDzao MinIu MienKim MunMongolicBuryatEastern YugurKangjiaKhamniganMonguorTorgutKra-DaiNingmingTai DamTai DónTai HongjinTai YaAi-ChamBuyangCao MiaoChadongJiamaoLakkjaMaonanNaxi YaoOng BeQabiaoTungusicEvenkiManchuOroqenTurkicFuyu KyrgyzIli TurkiWestern YugurSarikoliFormosan languagesRussianEsperantoVietnameseVarieties ofChineseDanzhouMandarinNortheasternBeijingJiao-LiaoZhongyuanLan-YinSouthwesternSichuaneseSoutheasternSouthernHokkienTeoswaHainaneseEasternPuxianCentralNorthernShaojiangShaozhou TuhuaShehuaChu–QuJiangshanQingtianQuzhouOujiangJinxiangChangzhouHangzhouNingboShaoxingShanghaineseSuzhouTaizhouTaizhou properWuzhouJinhuaXuanzhouHezhouLinglingMacaneseMaojiaQoqmončaqSanqiaoTangwangBa–ShuKhitanOld YueRouranTangutTocharianTuyuhunChinese SignHong Kong SignTibetan Sign