Original sentence: Although there is sparse knowledge about the Avar language, and if there was some original Avar (Ur-Avar) language, scholars generally posit that the extinct language of the Eurasian Avars belonged to the Oghuric group,, showing both strong similarities and discernable differences to Common Turkic.Chuvash itself is not intelligible by speakers of Common Turkic, despite having undergone significant degrees of Turkicization in recent centuries.How well modern Chuvash represents archaic Oghuric remains speculative.Today, Chuvash is thought to represent the last remaining branch of Oghuric
Edited sentence: Although there is sparse knowledge about the Avar language, scholars generally posit that the extinct language of the Eurasian Avars belonged to the Oghur-Turkic subgroup, and the language itself is referred to as Turkic Avar in order to distinguish it from the North-Caucasian Avar spoken by the modern Caucasian Avars.Based on the reports of Priscus Rhetor, a Greek historian, some scholars affirm a linguistic connection between the terms Hungarus and Onogur.However, it is generally accepted that at least the leading stratum of the Avars spoke a Chuvash-type Turkic language