We say "What is your name" -Chinii ner khen be?? In Mongolian language.
- Mongolian language - Moldovan language
Shigeo Ozawa has written: 'Mongorugo to Nihongo' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, Japanese, Japanese language, Mongolian, Mongolian languages 'Gencho hishi' 'Gendai Mongorugo jiten' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Japanese, Japanese language, Mongolian, Mongolian language 'Mongorugo no hanashi' -- subject(s): Japanese, Mongolian language, Textbooks for foreign speakers
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.
In Asia; Mongolian.
No. Since 1941 the Mongolian government has made the use of the Cyrillic alphabet (The alphabet used for the Russian language) for the Mongolian language mandatory. The traditional Mongolian script is still used in some parts of Mongolia such as Inner Mongolia but the traditional script doesn't seem to have any real resemblance at all to Arabic script.
Genghis Khan spoke Mongolian, which was his native language and the language of his empire. In addition, he likely had some knowledge of Turkic and Chinese languages due to his interactions with neighboring tribes and empires.
The people of Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Mongolia, primarily speak Mongolian. The Khalkha dialect of Mongolian is the most common in the city. Additionally, many residents may also understand and speak Russian and English to some extent.
They speak Mongolian mainly, one of the branches of the Altaic language group that also includes the Turkic languages on another branch.
D. Baasanzhav has written: 'Gateway to Mongolian' -- subject(s): Mongolian language, Study and teaching, Textbooks
^ Astorictoa Hope this helps x
No, Russian is not a widely spoken language in Mongolia. The official language of Mongolia is Mongolian.