** Ket language, the language of the Ket people

** ketamine ( K ; Ketalar, Ketaset, Ketanest ; " Ket ", " Kit Kat ", " Special-K ", " Vitamin K ", " Jet Fuel ", " Horse Tranquilizer ")

** Ket

** Noel Lee Cheong Lem 李國華 / 李国华 ( 1951 -; Meixian, Guangdong ; born in Mauritius ; Hakka pronunciation: Lee Ket Fah ), Minister of Tourism, 1993 – 1995

** Ket Selkup

** Ket people

** Atlas Autocode, a programming language developed for the Atlas Computer

** Old English, their language

** New Curonian ( nearly extinct ; often considered a separate language, but mutually intelligible to Latvian )

** Chinese character, a written language symbol ( sinogram ) used in Chinese, Japanese, and other languages

** Standard Chinese, the standard form of the Chinese language in China, Taiwan and Singapore, and the variety most commonly taught as a foreign language

** implementing a language, sometimes quite high-level ( e. g. PostScript )

** English studies, the study of English language and literature, often as a school subject

** Ewe language, the language of the Ewe people

** French language, a Romance language originating in what is now northern France

** Frankish language or its modern descendants, Franconian languages

** West Frisian language, spoken in Friesland, Netherlands

** Saterland Frisian language, spoken in Lower Saxony, Germany

** North Frisian language, spoken in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany

** Georgian language

** Yiddish language – a High-German language with Hebrew and Slavic influence, used by Ashkenazi Jews

** Ladino language – a Spanish language with Hebrew and Aramaic influence, used by Sephardi Jews

** Marsian, the language of the Marsi

** ip ( struct ), a structure in the C programming language to store IP packet headers

For example, the Ket language has been described as having up to eight tones by some investigators, as having four tones by others, but by some as having no tone at all.

The Ket language, formerly known as Yenisei Ostyak, is a Siberian language long thought to be an isolate, the sole surviving language of a Yeniseian language family.

Joseph Greenberg proposed a link between Ket and other Yeniseian languages and the Na-Dene language group of North America in his final study of Eurasiatic languages.

Edward Vajda spent a year in Siberia ( 2005 – 2006 ) studying the Ket people, and finds a relationship of Ket language to that of Native American Na-Dene languages, and also suggests the tonal system of the Ket language is closer to that of Vietnamese than any of the native Siberian languages.

His ( 2004 ) monograph Ket is the first modern scholarly grammar of the Ket language in English.

There is some evidence that the speakers of the Paleosiberian languages such as the Ket language, which is the only surviving member of the Yeniseian family that is not moribund, migrated to their current homeland along the Yenisei River in Central Siberia from an area South of the Altai Mountains in the general vicinity of Mongolia or Northwest China within the last 2500 years or so ( although there is no evidence that this is related to the Altaic languages ).

Kets ( Кеты in Russian ) are a Siberian people who speak the Ket language.

Collectivization was completed by the 1950s and the Russian lifestyle and language forced upon the Ket people.

The Ket language has been linked to the Na-Dené languages of North America in the Dené – Yeniseian language family.

Pallas was the earliest scholar to publish observations about the Ket language in a travel diary.

In 1926, there were 1, 428 Kets, of which 1225 ( 85. 8 %) were native speakers of the Ket language.