The members of the Finno-Ugric (or Uralic) language family are:
Baltic-Finnic group: Finnish, Estonian, Karelian, Ludic/Ludian, Veps/Vepsian, Ingrian, Livonian and Votic/Votian;
Sami (Lapp): a group of dialects or closely related languages;
Mari (Cheremis);
Mordvin: Erzya and Moksha;
Permic/Permian group: Komi (Zyryan), Permyak and Udmurt (Votyak);
Ugric group: Hungarian, Khanty (Ostyak) and Mansi (Vogul);
Samoyedic group: Nenets (Yurak), Enets (Yenisey Samoyed), Nganasan (Tavgy) and Selkup (Ostyak Samoyed).
The Samoyedic group is traditionally classified as a separate language family constituting the Uralic group together with Finno-Ugric languages. However, many linguists now use the terms "Finno-Ugric" and "Uralic" as synonyms, and this is also the naming convention used in the ODP.
A Finno-Ugric language spoken mainly in Finland but also by minorities in Sweden, Norway, Russia and North America.
Please submit only sites describing university programs and language schools offering courses in the Finnish language to nonspeakers of Finnish. Online language sites or other Finnish teaching sites should be added under Science: Social Sciences: Language and Linguistics: Natural Languages: Finno-Ugric Languages: Finnish.
This category is for sites about South Estonian languages and dialects. South Estonian is an umbrella notion for all south Estonian languages and dialects. These are Võro, Seto, Mulgi and Tartu.