Vietnamese is written from left to right, just like English.
No i`m pretty sure they don`t write it horizontally.they may but,I`m pretty sure they write it normal.
Maurice M. Durand has written: 'Les impressifs en vietnamien' -- subject(s): Grammar, Vietnamese language 'An introduction to Vietnamese literature' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Vietnamese literature
Ta t To Ngo has written: 'Vie t Nam van hoc' -- subject(s): Chinese literature, History and criticism, Vietnamese Authors, Vietnamese language books, Vietnamese literature
Vietnamese belongs to the Austroasiatic language family.
Nguyen-Dinh-Hoa. has written: 'From the City Inside the Red River' 'Speak Vietnamese' 'Vietnamese Phrase Book' 'Hoa's Beginning English for Vietnamese Speakers = Hoc TiaEng Anh, CaAp I' 'Vietnamese-English Dictionary (Tuttle Language Library)' 'Vietnamese-English dictionary'
The Vietnamese language does not contain symbols. The language has accent marks over the words or under the words for different pronunciation, a little similar to the way Spanish, Portuguese, and French is written.
No, Vietnamese is not a Chinese language. While Vietnamese has been influenced by Chinese culture and language, it belongs to the Austroasiatic language family and uses the Latin alphabet for writing.
Du Nguye n has written: 'Truye n Kie u chu-gi?ai' -- subject(s): Vietnamese poetry, Vietnamese language books
The closest language to Vietnamese is Muong, which is a language spoken by the Muong ethnic group in Vietnam. It is considered a dialect of Vietnamese due to its similarities in vocabulary and grammar.
No, Hindi is written from left to right. It uses the Devanagari script, which is written horizontally.
The language most similar to Vietnamese is Muong, which is a language spoken by the Muong ethnic group in Vietnam. Both Vietnamese and Muong belong to the Vietic branch of the Austroasiatic language family.
THai Sy Tra n has written: 'THo ng THinh Ho ngoai s?u' -- subject(s): Vietnamese fiction, Vietnamese language books