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Pashto, also known as Pushtu, is an Iranian language spoken primarily in Afghanistan and parts of Pakistan. It is the native language of the Pashtun people. Pashto is written in a modified form of the Arabic script.
What else can I help you with?
How do you say thank you in Pushtu?
You can say "Thank you" in Pushtu by saying "مننه".
Name all of the languages on Earth?
List of official, national and spoken languages of Africa.Africa is a continent with a very high linguistic diversity, there are an estimated 1500-2000 African languages.Of these languages four main groupings can be distinguished:Afro-Asiatic(appoximately 200 languages) covering nearly Northern Africa (including the horn of Africa, Central Sahara et the top Nile)Nilo-Sahariangathering appoximately 140 languages with some eleven millions speakers scattered in Central and Eastern Africa.Niger-Saharian (Niger-Congo)covering the two third of Africa with as a principal branch the Niger-Congo which gathers more than 1000 languages with some 200 millions speakers. The Bantu languages of Central, Southern, and Eastern Africa form a sub-group of the Niger Congo branch.Khoisangathering about thirty languages in Western part of Southern Africa.All African languages are considered official languages of the African UnionList of official, national and spoken languages of North America, Central America, South America and the Caribbean.Languages by CountriesCountryOfficial and national LanguagesOther spoken LanguagesAnguillaEnglishAntigua and BarbudaEnglishlocal dialects, Creole EnglishArgentinaSpanishEnglish, Italian, German, FrenchArubaDutchPapiamento (Creole with Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, English roots), English (widely spoken), SpanishBahamasEnglishCreole (among Haitian immigrants)BarbadosEnglishBelizeEnglishSpanish, Mayan, Garifuna (Carib), CreoleBoliviaSpanish, Quechua, AymaraBrazilPortugueseSpanish, English, French, American Indian languagesCanadaEnglish 59%, French 23%; (Canada's Territory Nunavut wants that Inuktitut and Inuinnaqtun become official)53 native Inuit and American-Indian languages (18%).Cayman IslandsEnglishChileSpanishColombiaSpanishAmerican Indian languagesCosta RicaSpanishEnglishCubaSpanishDominicaEnglishFrench patoisDominican RepublicSpanishEcuadorSpanishQuechua and other Amerindian languages.El SalvadorSpanishNahua (among some Amerindians)French GuianaFrenchGrenadaEnglishFrench patoisGuadeloupeFrench 99%Creole patoisGuatemalaSpanish 60%, Amerindian languages 40%(23 officially recognized Amerindian languages, including Quiche, Cakchiquel, Kekchi, Mam, Garifuna, and Xinca)GuyanaEnglishAmerindian dialects, Creole, Hindi, UrduHaitiFrench, CreoleHondurasSpanishAmerindian dialectsJamaicaEnglishmost Jamaicans speak an English-based dialect which is known as Patois.MartiniqueFrenchCreole patoisMexicoSpanishvarious Mayan, Nahuatl, and other regional indigenous languages.NicaraguaSpanishEnglish and indigenous languages on Atlantic coast.PanamaSpanishEnglish 14%ParaguaySpanish, GuaraniPeruSpanish, QuechuaAymara, and a large number of minor Amazonian languages.Puerto RicoSpanish, EnglishSaint Kitts and NevisEnglishSaint LuciaEnglishFrench patoisSurinameDutchSranan Tongo, a Creole language contains elements from English, Portugese, Dutch, and influences from African and Indian languages; Hindi, Javanese, Maroon and indigenous people languages.Trinidad and TobagoEnglishHindi, French, Spanish, Chinese.United StatesEnglish (not official language)Spanish (spoken by a sizable minority)UruguaySpanishPortunol, or Brazilero (Portuguese-Spanish mix on the Brazilian frontier)VenezuelaSpanishnumerous indigenous dialectsVirgin IslandsEnglishSpanish, CreoleList of official, national and spoken languages of Asia, Central Asia and the Middle East.Asian CountriesCountryOfficial and national LanguagesOther spoken LanguagesAfghanistanPashtu (Pushtu), Dari Persianother Turkic and minor languages.ArmeniaArmenian (Hayeren) is an independent, one-language subgroup within the Indo-European language family.The unique Armenian alphabet, which consists of 39 characters, was created in 405 AD by a monk named Mesrop Mashtots.Russian widely usedAzerbaijanAzerbaijani (Azeri; a Turkic language of the Altaic family) 89%Russian 3%, Armenian 2%, other 6%BahrainArabic (Arabiyya)English, Farsi, UrduBangladeshBengali (Bangla)EnglishBhutanBhutanese (Dzongkha)The Bhotes (the principal ethnic majority 50%) speak various Tibetan dialects like Tshanglakha and Khenkha, Nepalese speak various Nepalese dialects like Lhotsamkha.Brunei DarussalamMalay, EnglishChineseCambodiaKhmer spoken by more than 95% of the population (Khmer language is influenced by spoken and written Thai)some French still spoken, English increasingly popular as a second language.ChinaPutonghua (Mandarin)Wu (spoken in Shanghai), Yue (Cantonese) and other Chinese dialects like Min, Hakka (Kejia), Gan and Xiang.CyprusGreek, TurkishEnglishGeorgiaGeorgianRussian, Armenian, Azeri and other. note: Abkhaz is the official language in Abkhazia.IndiaHindi, English (the most important language for national, political, and commercial communication)Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Panjabi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu, UrduIndonesiaBahasa Indonesia (official, modified form of Malay)English, Dutch, local dialects, the most widely spoken of which is Javanese.IranPersian and Persian dialects 58% (Farsi)Turkic dialects 26%, Kurdish 9%, Luri 2%, Balochi 1%, ArabicIraqArabic (Arabiyya), Kurdish (official since 8 March 2004)Assyrian (Syriac-Aramaic), Armenian, TurcomanIsraelHebrew (Ivrit), ArabicYiddish, Ladino, Judeo-Arabic, Judeo-Tat, Judeo-Berber, English - is the major foreign language.JapanJapanese (Nihongo)Ryukyuan LanguagesJordanArabic (Arabiyya)English widely understood among upper and middle classes.KazakhstanKazakh (Qazaq, state language) 64.4%, Russian (official, used in everyday business, designated the "language of interethnic communication") 95%Korea (North)Korean (Choso'nmal or Choson'o)Korea (South)Korean (Hangungmal); Korean is written in Hangeul, the Korean alphabet.English widely taught in junior high and high school.KuwaitArabic (Arabiyya)English widely spoken.KyrgyzstanKyrgyz, Russiannote: in December 2001, the Kyrgyzstani legislature made Russian an official language, equal in status to Kyrgyz.LaosLaoFrench, English, and various ethnic languagesLebanonArabic (Arabiyya)French, English, ArmenianMacauPutonghua (Mandarin), Portugueseeveryone speaks Yue Chinese (Cantonese), English is used as a "working language".MalaysiaBahasa MelayuEnglish, Chinese dialects, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Panjabi, Thai; note: in addition, in East Malaysia several indigenous languages are spoken, the largest are Iban and Kadazan.MaldivesMaldivian Dhivehi (dialect of Sinhala, script derived from Arabic)English spoken by most government officials.MongoliaKhalkha Mongol (a branch of the Altaic family)Turkic, RussianMyanmar (Burma)Burmese135 minority ethnic groups have their own languages.NepalNepali (official and lingua franca of the country) 90%sixty ethnic groups, who speak seventy different dialects and eleven major languages like Tibeto-Burman, Lhotsamkha, Nepalbhasa, Tamang languages; minorities Bhutanese (Dzongkha), Tibetan languages, possibly Chinese dialects. note: many in government and business also speak EnglishOmanArabic (Arabiyya)English, Baluchi, Urdu, Indian dialects.PalestineArabic (Arabiyya), Hebrew (Ivrit, spoken by Israeli settlers and many Palestinians)English (widely understood)PakistanUrdu 8%, English (official and "lingua franca" of Pakistani elite and most government ministries)Punjabi 48%, Sindhi 12%, Siraiki (a Punjabi variant) 10%, Pashtu 8%, Balochi 3%, Hindko 2%, Brahui 1%, Burushaski, and other 8%PhilippinesFilipino (based on Tagalog) and English. Filipino is the national language. English is also widely used and is the medium of instruction in higher education.Major dialects: Tagalog, Cebuano, Ilocan, Hiligaynon or Ilonggo, Bicol, Waray, Pampango, and Pangasinense.QatarArabic (Arabiyya)English commonly used as a second language.Saudi ArabiaArabic (Arabiyya)SingaporeChinese, Malay, Tamil, EnglishSri LankaSinhala (official and national language) 74%, Tamil (national language) 18%other 8% note: English is commonly used in government and is spoken competently by about 10% of the population.SyriaArabic (Arabiyya)Kurdish, Armenian, Aramaic, Circassian widely understood; French, English somewhat understood.TaiwanChinese Mandarin (PuTongHua)Taiwanese (Min), Hakka dialects.TajikistanTajikRussian widely used in government and business.ThailandThaiEnglish (secondary language of the elite), ethnic and regional dialectsTimor-LesteTetum, PortugueseIndonesian, English; note: there are about 16 indigenous languages; Tetum, Galole, Mambae, and Kemak are spoken by significant numbers of people.TurkeyTurkish (türkçe)Kurdish, Arabic, Armenian, GreekTurkmenistanTurkmen 72%Russian 12%, Uzbek 9%, other 7%United Arab EmiratesArabic (Arabiyya)Persian, English, Hindi, UrduUzbekistanUzbek 74.3%Russian 14.2%, Tajik 4.4%, other 7.1%Viet NamVietnameseEnglish (increasingly favored as a second language), some French, Chinese, and Khmer; mountain area languages (Mon-Khmer and Malayo-Polynesian)YemenArabic (Arabiyya)List of official, national and spoken languages of the Pacifics.Countries of the PacificsCountryOfficial and national LanguagesOther spoken LanguagesAmerican SamoaEnglishSamoan (closely related to Hawaiian and other Polynesian languages), note: most people are bilingualAustraliaEnglishnative languagesCook IslandsEnglishMaoriFijiEnglishFijian, HindustaniFrench PolynesiaFrenchTahitianGuamEnglishChamorro, JapaneseKiribatiEnglishI-KiribatiMarshall IslandsEnglish, Marshallese, (two major Marshallese dialects from the Malayo-Polynesian family)JapaneseMicronesia (Federated States of)EnglishTrukese, Pohnpeian, Yapese, Kosrean, Ulithian, Woleaian, Nukuoro, KapingamarangiNauruNauruan (a distinct Pacific Island language), EnglishEnglish is widely understood, spoken, and used for most government and commercial purposes.New CaledoniaFrench33 Melanesian-Polynesian dialects.New ZealandEnglish, MaoriNiueEnglishNiuean (a Polynesian language closely related to Tongan and Samoan).Northern Mariana IslandsEnglishChamorro, Carolinian; note: 86% of population speaks a language other than English at home.PalauEnglish and Palauan official in all states except Sonsoral (Sonsoralese and English are official), Tobi (Tobi and English are official), and Angaur (Angaur, Japanese, and English are official)Papua New GuineaHiri Motu (in Papua region), Tok Pisin, English (spoken by 1%-2%)Melanesian Pidgin serves as the lingua franca, 823! living indigenous languages.PitcairnEnglishPitcairnese (mixture of an 18th century English dialect and a Tahitian dialect)SamoaSamoan (Polynesian), EnglishSolomon IslandsEnglish is official but spoken by only 1%-2% of the populationMelanesian pidgin is lingua franca in much of the country; note: 120 indigenous languagesTongaTongan, EnglishTuvaluEnglishTuvaluan, Samoan, I-Kiribati (on the island of Nui)VanuatuEnglish, French, Bislama (Bichelama)plus more than 100 local languages.List of official, national and spoken Languages of Europe.European CountriesCountryOfficial and national LanguagesOther spoken LanguagesAlbaniaAlbanian (Shqip, Tosk (Toskë) is the official dialect)Shqip-Gheg dialect (Gegë), Greek, ItalianAndorraCatalanFrench, Castilian, PortugueseAustriaGerman, Slovene (official in Carinthia), Croatian and Hungarian (official in Burgenland)BelarusBelarusian, RussianBelgiumDutch 60%, French 40%, German less than 1%Bosnia & HerzegovinaBosnian, Croatian, SerbianBulgariaBulgarianTurkishCroatiaCroatian (hrvatski)CyprusGreek, Turkish, EnglishCzech RepublicCzech (cestina)DenmarkDanish (dansk)Standard GermanEstoniaEstonian (eesti keel)Russian, Ukrainian, FinnishFaroe IslandsFaroese, DanishFinlandFinnish (suomi) 93.4%, Swedish 5.9%small Sami- and Russian-speaking minoritiesFranceFrench (français)GermanyGerman (Deutsch)GibraltarEnglishLlanito (a mixture of Spanish and English), SpanishGreeceGreek (elliniká, the Koine-Demotic version)Turkish (Northern Greece)GreenlandGreenlandic Inuktitut (Kalaallisut), DanishHungaryHungarian (magyar)German, RomanianIcelandIcelandicEnglish, Nordic languages, German widely spoken.IrelandIrish (Gaeilge), English (generally used),ItalyItalian (italiano)LatviaLatvian (latviesu valoda)Lithuanian, RussianLiechtensteinGermanLithuaniaLithuanian (lietuviu kalba)Polish, RussianLuxembourgLuxembourgish (LÎtzebuergesch, the everyday spoken language), French (administrative language), German (administrative language)Macedonia, Rep. ofMacedonian 68%, Albanian 25%MaltaMaltese (Malti)EnglishMoldovaMoldovan (virtually the same as the Romanian language),Russian, Gagauz (a Turkish dialect)MonacoFrenchMonegasque, English, Italian,MontenegroSerbo-Croatian (Ijekavian dialect - official)NetherlandsDutch (Nederlands, official language), Frisian (official language)NorwayNorwegian (nynorsk and bokmal)small Sami- and Finnish-speaking minoritiesPolandPolish (polski)PortugalPortuguese (português)RomaniaRomanian (romana)Hungarian, GermanRussian FederationRussianSan MarinoItalianSerbiaSerbian 95%, Albanian 5%SlovakiaSlovak (slovensky jazyk)HungarianSloveniaSlovenian (slovenski jezik)SpainSpanish (español - the Castilian version) 74%, Catalan 17%, Galician 7%, Basque 2%note: Castilian is the official language nationwide; the other languages are official regionally.SwedenSwedish (svenska)small Sami- and Finnish-speaking minorities.SwitzerlandGerman 63.7%, French 19.2%, Italian 7.6%, Romansch 0.6%TurkeyTurkish (türkçe)Kurdish, Arabic, Armenian, GreekUkraineUkrainianUnited KingdomEnglishWelsh (about 26% of the population of Wales), Scottish form of Gaelic (about 60,000 in Scotland)Vatican City StateLatin, ItalianFrench and various other languages.
How do you say camel in pushtu?
in pushtu it is called ookh
How do you say thank you in Pushtu?
You can say "Thank you" in Pushtu by saying "مننه".
Is Pushtu a language?
The language commonly known as Pashto is sometimes referred to as Pushtu.
What has the author A D Cox written?
A. D. Cox has written: 'Notes on Pushtu (Pushto Afghan) Grammar' 'Notes on Pushtu grammar'
Is Zayn Malik from the x factor a pushtu?
No.
What is the meaning of mutual friend in pushtu?
normal
How did urdu become an important language?
Urdu ame ito exitence during the Moghul invasion of India. Moghuls were from Afghanistan and spoke Dari or Pushtu which were based on Persian(Farsi) and Arabic. Indians spoke various dialects of Hindi. The mixture of these languages became to be known as Urdu. It has lot of words from the above different languages.
Why are you interested in becoming a business administration apprentice?
I am interested in business administration apprentice because I'm a hard working person that wants to start a career in business administration and i have most of the skills provided. My skills would be good with people, organised, polite, can speak fluent English and Pushtu, and also my computer skills are skillful even with the Microsoft programmes.
Who was the founder of Punjabi?
Language: Punjabi is an indo-aryan language which dates back to very ancient history( same as Sanskrit, Germanic & Pushtu). Religions: Islam,Sikhism & Hinduism ( they adopted different religious views) Racial ethnicity: indo-aryans (predominantly Caucasian/Caucasoid features) Things changed a lot over thousands of years. (due to creation of india & pakistan,migrations,invasions, arrival of non-Punjabi peoples from other parts of India etc.)
What are facts about Afghanistan?
Continent: Asia Capital: Kabul Area: 251,737 sq mi. Population: 31,889,923 Government: Islamic Republic Language: Pushtu, Dari Persian (officials) Money: Afghani Life expectancy: 43.7 Literacy Rate: 28% Afghanistan was once occupied by the Soviet Union. The withdrawal of of the Russian troops began in 1988 and ended in 1989.The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul. Afghanistan is sometimes also known "Land of Afghans." Its the 41st largest country in the world. Afghanistan's natural resources include gold, silver, copper, zinc, and iron. The official language is Dari (Persian) and Pashto. A popular sport is kite flying. Opponents cover their kite strings with powdered with glass and flour. When they fly their kites they try to move their kites in a way that cut the other players' string. The last flying kite wins. Only about 40 out of every 100 people in Afghanistan can red. Families usually group live in a kala. This is a group of buildings where big families live together, including cousins, aunts and uncles.Www.google.com
What are six letters words starting with the letter p and the letter u?
purlin, pundit, pueblo, purple, pusley, puerto, puddle, punkey, purest, pucras, pulque, purace, putage, pupelo, pulses, purfle, pullus, public, purser, puerco, pulped, puppis, pubmed, purses, putter, punice, put-on, punter, puddly, putrid, purred, puttee, pursed, pudder, punker, purism, punier, puglia, purree, punned, puffer, pushan, pupped, punchy, put-up, puncta, punish, pumper, punkah, pumice, pulled, punjab, purdah, puente, puffin, pushes, purify, pursue, pummel, pullen, putin, puisne, pulley, pupils, puppet, purist, putsch, purely, puebla, purana, pullet, puller, pusher, pugger, punkie, pushup, puling, puteal, pulsar, putout, pulver, pulkha, pubble, punnet, pundle, punted, purger, puking, putlog, pulsed, puzzle, putnam, punily, puncto, pulpit, purity, putoff, purloo, punese, purged, pucker, puffed, punkin, punica, pushtu, pulvil, purine, pushed, putby, pugged, pumped, puton, purges, putup, purvey, pumelo, pupate, punner, pulper, purply
When did radio came to India?
In British India, broadcasting began in June 1923 with programmes by the Radio Club of Bombay and other radio clubs. According to an agreement of 1926, the private Indian Broadcasting Company (IBC) was authorized to operate two radio stations; the Bombay station began on 23 July 1927, and the Calcutta station followed on 26 August 1927. On 1 March 1930, however, the company went into liquidation. The government took over the broadcasting facilities, beginning the Indian State Broadcasting Service (ISBS) on 1 April 1930 (on an experimental basis for two years, and permanently in May 1932). On 8 June 1936 the ISBS was renamed All India Radio. On 1 October 1939 the External Service began with a broadcast in Pushtu; it was intended to counter radio propaganda from Germany directed to Afghanistan, Iran and the Arab nations. When India became independent in 1947 the AIR network had only six stations (in Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, Lucknow, and Tiruchi); the total number of radio sets at that time was about 275,000. On 3 October 1957 the Vividh Bharati Service was launched, to compete with Radio Ceylon. Television broadcasting began in Delhi in 1959 as part of AIR, but was split off from the radio network as Doordarshan on 1 April 1976.[2] FM broadcasting began on 23 July 1977 in Madras, and was expanded during the 1990s.[3]
