The Bodo language belongs to the:

Sino-Tibetan language family
Indo-Aryan language family
Dravidian language family
Austroasiatic language family

The correct answer is: a) Sino-Tibetan language family

The Bodo language is a Sino-Tibetan language spoken by the Bodo people in India and Bangladesh. It is the official language of the Bodoland Territorial Region in India. The Bodo language is written in the Bodo script, which is a Brahmic script.

The Sino-Tibetan language family is a large language family that includes over 400 languages spoken by over 400 million people in Asia. The family is divided into several branches, including the Tibeto-Burman branch, which includes the Bodo language.

The Tibeto-Burman branch is a large branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family that includes over 400 languages spoken by over 400 million people in Asia. The branch is divided into several sub-branches, including the Bodo-Garo sub-branch, which includes the Bodo language.

The Bodo-Garo sub-branch is a sub-branch of the Tibeto-Burman branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family that includes the Bodo and Garo languages. The sub-branch is spoken by over 10 million people in India and Bangladesh.

The Bodo language is a tonal language, which means that the pitch of a word can change its meaning. The Bodo language also has a complex system of verb conjugation.

The Bodo language is a beautiful and complex language that is spoken by a proud and ancient people. The Bodo language is a vital part of the Bodo culture and identity.

The other options are incorrect because:

  • Option b) is incorrect because the Indo-Aryan language family is a branch of the Indo-European language family. The Indo-Aryan language family includes languages such as Hindi, Bengali, and Urdu.
  • Option c) is incorrect because the Dravidian language family is a language family that includes languages such as Tamil, Telugu, and Kannada.
  • Option d) is incorrect because the Austroasiatic language family is a language family that includes languages such as Vietnamese, Khmer, and Mon.
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