Burmese Speaking Countries

Burmese Countries

Burmese is one of the important languages. Burmese countries are the countries where Burmese is used for interaction between citizens and government officials. Burmese countries are the countries where Burmese is main language. In Burmese countries, all the official documents are written in Burmese language. In Burmese speaking countries, various Burmese Dialects are spoken. Each Burmese dialect has it's own pronunciations and words, as a result of these differences, sometimes communication problems arise between speakers from different Burmese speaking countries. Check out detailed information About Burmese Language.

Burmese national language and Burmese as a Second Language

Burmese speaking countries include both countries with Burmese national language and Burmese as a second language. Check if Burmese language is one of the Most Spoken Languages.

Compare Burmese speaking countries with spanish speaking countries on Burmese vs Spanish.

Second Language is a non-native language of the speaker, but used in the locality of that person.

The Burmese countries mentioned under Burmese Speaking countries are the countries where majority of people speak Burmese language.

Burmese as minority language

Countries with Burmese as minority language are also included in Burmese speaking countries.

Along with Burmese speaking countries check out Burmese speaking population. The language spoken by minority of the population of a territory is called minority language.

You can also explore more about all Oceania Languages which are spoken in Oceania Continent.

Burmese Regulator and Facts

Many world languages have one or more language regulators. The bodies that regulate standard languages are usually called language academies. Official organizations that regulate Burmese language are Burmese regulators. Burmese is regulated by Myanmar Language Commission. The regulatory bodies of Burmese lie in Burmese speaking countries. Some of the interesting facts of Burmese:

• The naming of people in Burmese is strange. There is no last name, often name is rhymed such as Ming Ming, Mo Mo or Jo Jo.
• It appears as odd language to many people because it has peculiar pitch register, tonal form as language.

The Burmese language is derived from Pali Language and is closely related to Thai Language.