This latter strengthens arguments about genetic diversity, however there is still much to suggest mutual influence. The common vocabulary range from "exact cognates" to words that appear related, but have undergone semantic changes, as in the following selected from a list of 250 items (Mitchell 1995) (where exact "cognates" number 62 (24.8%), partial "cognates" 26 (10%) and "cognates" with semantic differentiation number 34 (13.7%), [122 "cognates" in total, 48.8%]):
This latter supports arguments about genetic diversity but there is still much to suggest mutual influence. The shared vocabulary includes words from "exact cognates" to those that appear related but have undergone semantic changes, as shown by the following selected from a list of 250 items (Mitchell 1995) (where exact "cognates" total 62 (24.8%), partial "cognates" 26 (10%) and "cognates" with semantic distinctions number 34 (13.7%), [122 "cognates" in total, 48.8%]):