Khitan and Jurchen
all alphabets can be written by hand.
Generally speaking, no language uses more than 1 alphabet at any given time in its history. Rare exceptions occur where there are political divisions, such as Serbo-Croatian (which is the same language written with 2 different alphabets).
There are no alphabets in any numbers. alphabets contain only letters (not numbers).
No, Mongolian beef is not really Mongolian. It may be called that to make it sound more exotic and appealing.
It depends on which alphabets you're comparing.
Mongolia uses both Mongolian Script and the Cyrillic Alphabet.
all alphabets can be written by hand.
There are 3 Mongolian alphabets:TraditionalLatinCyrillic Today only the Cyrillic is used, though the traditional script is making a comeback.
I'm not sure, but the answer might be Mongolian, which has been written with the traditional Mongolian alphabet, the Galik alphabet, the Oirat alphabet, the Buryat alphabet, the Phags-pa script, the Soyombo script, the Latin alphabet, and the Cyrillic alphabet, as well as Braille.
Eugen Nerdinger has written: 'Woodcuts by Pietro Sanchini' 'Der Urszene Wiederkehr' 'Buchstabenbuch' 'Alphabets' -- subject(s): Alphabets, Lettering 'Alphabets for graphic designers and architects'
There are many alphabets used in Canada, but officially there are only 2: the English and French Alphabets.
Ma Wuniwulan has written: 'Weilate \\' -- subject(s): Epic poetry, Mongolian, Gesar, Gesar (Mongolian version), History and criticism, Mongolian Epic poetry
India is the country with the most alphabets, though technically speaking, most of the languages of India are written with Abugidas, not alphabets.
Yugoslavia used two alphabets: the Cyrillic and the Latin.
D. Baasanzhav has written: 'Gateway to Mongolian' -- subject(s): Mongolian language, Study and teaching, Textbooks
The Mongolian vowel separator is important in the Mongolian language because it helps to distinguish between different vowel sounds and aids in proper pronunciation. It plays a crucial role in maintaining the clarity and accuracy of written Mongolian text.
Rasipungsuy has written: 'Bolor erike Mongolian chronicle'