Armenian (Hayeren), an independent branch of the Indo-European language family, is used by Armenians. It has two dialects, its Alphabet and Eastern and Western Armenian. Eastern Armenian is the official language of the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic, which is not recognized in Armenia and the international arena. In Turkey, Western Armenian is used.
Blog
-
Countries In Armenian Language
Armenia
Iran
Lebanon
Syria -
Most frequently used Armenian words and sentences
Ayo. = Yeah.
It’s Vox. = No.
Come on. = Come on.
Eroglu. Sorry.
Parev. = Hello.
Snoragal em. = Thank you.
Shad snorkeling em. = Thank you very much.
Pari egak. = Welcome.
Pariluys. = Good Morning.
The manager. = Good evening.
Luyspari. = Good night.
Es Al Kezi GI Sirem. = I love you too.
Inch five Es. = How are you?
Im Anunis Levon e. = My name is Levon.
Merijem holtezel. = Virgin Mary.
Anunit in. \ U003d what’s your name?
Mayr, mama. = mother
Mayrig. = Mother.
No, Hayrig. = Dad.
Kuyr, Kuyrig. Sister. -
About Indonesian Language
Indonesia (Bahasa Indonesia) is the official language and local name of the Republic of Indonesia, Bahasa Indonesia. Indonesia is the official language, but it has official status in East Timor. It is a Malaysian variant of Indonesian origin, standardized from Malaycadan in 1945 when Indonesia declared its independence. Malay and Indonesian are almost the same languages, although they are referred to as different languages.
Most of the people living in Indonesia use their native dialects in their native language, and more than 700 different languages are used throughout the country, but everyone knows Indonesian as the second language. And official correspondence is used in Indonesia as educational language and press language.Indonesia is the world’s fourth most populous country in Indonesian because it is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world.
-
Indonesian language countrie
Indonesia
-
Most frequently used Indonesian words and sentences
Greetings and courtesy sentences
Selamat Pagi. = Good Morning.
Selamat Siang. = Good afternoon.
Selamat Sore. = Good evening.
Salamat Malam. = Good night.
Apa Kabar? = How are you?
Kabar Baik. = I’m fine.
At siapa Nama? = What is your name?
Nama Saya Betül. = My name is Betül.
Senang berkenalan at dengan. = Nice to meet you.
Sampai Jump Lagi. = See you later.
Saya was tidak Menger. = I don’t understand.
Sentences
Ya / Tentu. = Yeah.
Beres. = OK.
Terima kasih. = Thank you.
The bone. = Nothing.
Tolong / Silakkan. = Please.
Tolonglah Sayya = please help me.
The perm. Sorry.
Ma’af. = I’m sorry.
Shopping Phrases
Saya mau beli. = I want to take this.
Berapa?, Berapa Harganya? = How much?
Place. = Expensive.
Harganya terlalu mahal. = Very expensive.
Sudikah is currently a member of the council? Will you leave me alone?
Accommodation Sentences
Outside Masih ada Kamar kosong? = Do you have a room?
Berapa ongkos Kamar? = What is the room cost?
Berapa harga untuk Kamar ini? = What is this room cost?
Termasuk Makanan? = Including food ?
Island WC, tempat Mandi? = Toilet, bathroom?
-
Indonesian Grammar
What to know about pronunciation rules:
1-the“C” sound is read as “Y”.
Prefix: Cukup = Enough, Cantik = Nice, Nice
2 – the “J” sound is read as “C”.
Prefix: Jika = If, Jump = Meet
3-the end of the “NG” is read as “N”.
Prefix: Datang = Come, Barang = Goods
In Indonesia (Bahasa Indonesia) there was no time, but we can give clarity to understanding using time envelopes.
To give the sentence a broad meaning of time:
For example: saya Makan nasi. = I eat rice. * Makan = eat food
Aku menonton TV. = I watch TV. menonton = watch
Dia mencintai Aku. = She loves me. *mencintai = love *dia = o
Giving the sentence the meaning of the present tense: “Sekarang” i.e. “now” is done using the time envelope.
For example: sekarang Saya membuat kue. = Now, I make cakes. *membuat = to make
Aku menderkerkan music sekarang. = Aku sedang mendergarkan musik . = Right now, I’m listening to music.
Giving the meaning of past time to the sentence: “Kemarin” is done using the envelope of “yesterday” time.)
For example: Dia bersekolah kemarin. = Yesterday, I went to school. *bersekolah = to go to school
How is saya sudah Makan? = Saya Salah Makan howi. = I already ate rice / ate.
Giving meaning to the next time in the sentence: “blood” is done using “will,- will”.
Public flowing pergi bekerja besok. = You’re going to work tomorrow. * pergi go
Ibunya adalah guru. = Her mother is a teacher . *ibu = mother
-
About Danish
Danish is a language of the Northern Germanic family, also known as Scandinavian, spoken in Denmark.
It is a language spoken by 5.5 million people worldwide. Most of them live on the Danish border of Denmark and Germany. In addition, Denmark’s former colonies, Iceland, Greenland and Faroe Islands schools are taught as compulsory second language lessons.
The separation of the common ancestor of the Scandinavian language from the Old Norse language was considered the 13th century. it started in the 16th century and emerged independently from other languages. it was during the century when the Bible was translated. Even today, it is very easy to read and understand a Danish article for a Swede. However, the spoken languages are different.As the Danish language becomes modernized, the use of special sounds which are very difficult to learn by foreigners is diminishing.
-
Countries Where Danish Is Used
- Denmark
- Greenland
-
Most commonly used Danish phrases and sentences
Hej. = Hello, Hi.
Godmorgen = Morning.
The Godfather. = Good evening.
Godnat. = Good night.
Hvordan har du det? = How are you?
Godt, put it on. Thank you.
Hvad er dit navn? = What’s your name?
It’s navn private sign. = My name is Burcu.
Hvor kommer du FRA? = Where Are you from?
Jeg er fra….(see). = I.…( )I am.
Hvor Gammel er du? = How old are you?
Jeg er 20 år gammel. = I’m 20 years old.
Ja. = Yeah.
Nej. = No.
Vær så venlig horse. = Please.
Gear. = Thank you.
Mange tak. = Thank you very much.
There’s a det, så lidt. = You’re welcome.
Det er jeg ked AF. = I’m sorry.
Undskyld mig. Sorry.
Det er okay. = Everything is fine.
Det er ikke noget problem. = No problem.
Pass på! = Watch out!
Jeg private sulten. = I’m hungry.
Jeg private tørstig. = I’m thirsty.
Jeg er trüt. = I’m tired.
Jeg private SYG. = I’m sick.
Det Ved jeg ikke. = I don’t know.
Det var godt at møde dig. = It was nice to meet you.
Farvel. = Goodbye.
-
About Chinese
Chinese is the most spoken language in the world. It is a language spoken by about 20% of the world’s population and has 10 popular dialects, each of which is different from each other. The origins of the Chinese Tibetan language family are from the Sinitic group. According to the inscriptions found in the first Chinese history is known to date 3000 years ago.As is known, the languages of many nations on the Asian continent are affected by Chinese. Most of the alphabets and sound structures of languages such as Korean, Japanese are derived from Chinese.
One of the most important features that distinguishes Chinese from other languages is that it is composed of symbols rather than letters. Each symbol in Chinese means something, and therefore a foreigner who wants to learn Chinese must learn the meaning of symbols and symbols. In 1958, the Chinese government announced an order called the Pinyin table to make it easier for foreigners to make sounds and learn Chinese in the reading of symbols, thus creating a standard for how Chinese sounds should be read in Latin letters.
It is known that the Chinese language spoken in a very wide geographical area is divided into 10 popular dialects, each spoken by millions of Chinese. The most widely used dialect of Mandarin speaks 70.9 percent of the country, representing 847,8 million people, making Mandarin the world’s most spoken language.
The second most widely spoken Chinese dialect, Wu, is spoken by 6.5 percent to 77.2 percent, while the third is the mother tongue of 6 to 71.8 percent. The number of other spoken dialects and speaking Chinese is as follows::
Yue (60 million))
Jin (45 million))
Xiang (36 million))
Hakka (30.1 million))
Gan (20.6 million)
Huizhou(4.6 million))
Pinghua(2million) is indicated.
The most important point about the sounds in the Pinyin table is the tonalities. A Chinese word that is read in the same way as the Latin alphabet means different meanings according to the tone.. There is a total of 4 tones in the reading of the symbols in Chinese according to the Pinyin table. These are divided into descending tones, descending and ascending tones, rising tones and flat tones. The error in the tone of a sound can cause the word to load another meaning.For example, the word “ma” in Chinese should be pronounced in plain tone. It means “horse” if it is said in the towering tone.
-
The most spoken countries of Chinese
- People’s Republic Of China
- Hong Kong
- Macao
- United States Of America
- Canada
- Peru
- Australia