1. Chinese belongs to Sino-Tibetan language analysis language, with tones.

2. Tone is a common phonological feature of Sino-Tibetan languages.

3. The prime glossary of every Sino-Tibetan language family had its own word indicating dogs.

4. Tibetan language belong to Sino-Tibetan Language Family, Tibeten-Myanmar Language branch.

5. The Sino-Tibetan family consists of about 300 East Asian languages.

6. Passive expression exists in all Sino-Tibetan languages, however they do not have the same degree of passiveness and lack a common way to express the concept.

7. The Lahu language, which belongs to the Yi branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family, is an analytical language that lacks morphological changes.

8. Via the analyses of the features of Indo-European and Sino-Tibetan families of languages, parameters for lexical correspondence, structural changes and deverbalization are respectively set up.

9. And the paper holds that it is one of remains from the primitive sino-tibetan.

10. The Lahu language is an independent one belonging to the Yi Branch of the Tibeto-Burman Group of the Sino-Tibetan Language Family.

11. Authoritative researches revealed that both the Thai and Chinese languages belong to the same Sino-Tibetan family. One of the common features is that their original words are mostly of monosyllable.

12. Both the Lahu language and the Zaiwa language belong to the Yi Branch of the Tibeto-Burman Group of the Sino-Tibetan Language Family.

13. The theory of The Sonority Sequencing Principle cannot be used to explain the syllabic sonority sequence in Sino-Tibetan languages and the origin of the tone in the languages.

14. The authors of this paper therefore believe that the identification of Sino-Tibetan cognates must therefore be based on morphological research.

15. This thesis advocates that the study of the common core of Chinese vocabulary has to be done in the comparison of the Sino-Tibetan linguistic system, and centered with Han Chinese.

16. There are plenty of common characteristics in noun classifiers of Sino-Tibetan languages.

17. There are two parts in the appendixes: evolution tree derivation of the Sino-Tibetan language system and the common noun classifiers in Thai.

18. This paper have provided some valuable materials for the Lexical History in Chinese and Sino-Tibetan Historical Languistics, it also have done certain exploration in the research approach.

19. Of course, Chinese and Tibetans have different origin and I don't believe of the Sino-Tibetan language group.

20. The majority of people in the area are in the Bai ethnic minority, a Sino-Tibetan community famous for its artistic creativity.

21. Before the immigration of Burmese, the majority nationality in today's Myanmar, those who controlled this region were the ancient Pyu, one of the Sino-Tibetan groups, who immigrated earlier.

22. The verbs "Zai" (to exist) "Zuo" (to sit) "Zhu" (to live)" are paronyms in Sino-Tibetan languages, they come from the morphological process of the root.