Showing posts with label Vowels. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vowels. Show all posts

Sunday, July 8, 2012

Khmer Language Alphabet Vowels Numbers

Khmer Language Alphabet Vowels Numbers.

Angkor Wat CambodiaCambodian or Khmer is the national language of Cambodia, spoken by over twelve million people within the country. Mutually intelligible dialects of Cambodian are also spoken by people living in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam, Thailand, in the northeastern provinces of Surin, Buriram and Sisaket. Beyond South East Asia there are sizable communities in France and USA, most of whom fled Cambodia during the 1970's.

Cambodia belongs to the Mon-Khmer language family. Most of the languages of this family are spoken in Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos and Thailand although a few are found further afield. with the exception of Cambodian, they are minority languages, often spoken in only a few villages.

Cambodian is unique in enjoying the status of a national language and is one of the very few Mon-Khmer languages to have a written form and an established literary tradition.

Unlike neighboring Vietnamese, Lao and Thai, Cambodian is not a tonal language. It does, however, share many common grammatical features with other major South East Asian languages. Word order in Cambodian follows a familiar subject + verb + object pattern.

Native Cambodian words tend to consist of either one or two syllables; but a large number of foreign words have been borrowed from Sanskrit, Pali, Thai and French. For the western learner, perhaps the most notable feature of the language is the lack of verb and noun inflections; indeed, with neither complicated verb tenses nor singular and plural forms of nouns to memorize, Cambodian grammar can be absorbed relatively painlessly.

Khmer Alphabet

Khmer Alphabet
Khmer Language Alphabet










Khmer Subscript Alphabet

Khmer Subscript Alphabet
Khmer Language Subscript Alphabet









Khmer Vowels

Khmer Vowels
Khmer Language Vowels








Khmer  Numbers

Khmer  Numbers
Khmer Language Numbers






Read more at http://www.ancientscripts.com/khmer.html

http://www.languagecorpsasia.com

Thursday, July 5, 2012

Thai Language Alphabet Vowels Numbers

Thai Language Alphabet Vowels Numbers. 


The language of Thailand is one of most ancient of languages in the East and the South Eastern part of Asia. It is monosyllabic and uses the five basic tones of high, mid, low, rising, and falling tone to change the meaning of a single syllable. It is this particular aspect that makes it a difficult language for most Westerners to master but learning it is helpful never the less.
The Thai language is both the national and the official language of Thailand and it is also the mother tongue of the local people.

The Thai language is one of the members of the Tai Group that belongs to the Tai- Kadai family. The Tai- Kadai group of languages has originated from Southern China though linguists have linked it to the Austronesian, the Austroasiatic, or Sino-Tibetan family of languages.

The Central Thai or the Siamese or the Standard Thai is the main language spoken by approximately 25 million people. This is the main language. But there are derivatives like the Khorat Thai that is spoken by about 400,000 people in Nakhon Ratchasima. Along with the Standard Thai there are many important dialects that are spoken and some of them are-
Isan is known as the North Eastern Thai and it is the language of the Isan region. It bears a close resemblance to the Lao language though it is written in the Thai alphabet.
Galung language spoken in the Nakhon Phanom province
Nyaw language is spoken in Sakhon Nakhon province, Nakhon Phanom province and Udon Thani province of Northeast Thailand.

These are the main dialects but besides these there are the Lü (Tai Lue, Dai), Phuan, Shan, Southern Thai (Pak Dtai) and Thai Dam to name a few others. The dialects are spoken by people in the different regions of Thailand.

Besides the variations in dialects Standard Thai is composed also of different very interesting social contexts. These are spoken outside Thailand as well.

Street Thai
Rhetorical Thai
Elegant Thai
Religious Thai
Royal Thai

Most find the Thailand language difficult especially those who do not speak a related language.

Thai Alphabet


Thai Alphabet
Thai Language Alphabet




















Thai Vowels

Thai Vowels
Thai Language Vowels


 









Thai  Numbers

Thai  Numbers
Thai Language Numbers






Read more at http://google-learnthailanguage.blogspot.com/

http://www.languagecorpsasia.com