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Burmese
Burmese

Arabic
Arabic



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Burmese
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Arabic

Burmese and Arabic

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Countries

Countries

Total No. Of Countries

National Language

Second Language

Speaking Continents

Minority Language

Regulated By

Interesting Facts

Similar To

Derived From

Alphabets

Alphabets in

Alphabets

How Many Vowels

How Many Consonants

Scripts

Writing Direction

Language Levels

Time Taken to Learn

Greetings

Hello

Thank You

How Are You?

Good Night

Good Evening

Good Afternoon

Good Morning

Please

Sorry

Bye

I Love You

Excuse Me

Dialects

Dialect 1

Where They Speak

How Many People Speak

Dialect 2

Where They Speak

How Many People Speak

Dialect 3

Where They Speak

How Many People Speak

Total No. Of Dialects

How Many People Speak

How Many People Speak?

Speaking Population

Native Speakers

Second Language Speakers

Native Name

Alternative Names

French Name

German Name

Pronunciation

Ethnicity

History

Origin

Language Family

Subgroup

Branch

Early Forms

Standard Forms

Language Position

Signed Forms

Scope

Code

ISO 639 1

ISO 639 2/T

ISO 639 2/B

ISO 639 3

ISO 639 6

Glottocode

Linguasphere

Language Type

Language Linguistic Typology

Language Morphological Typology

 
Myanmar
1
Myanmar
Bangladesh, Burma
Asia
Mon
Myanmar Language Commission
  • 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.
Thai Language
Pali Language
 
Burmese-Alphabets.jpg#200
33
12
33
Tangut
Left-To-Right, Horizontal
3
44 weeks
 
မင်္ဂလာပါ (maingalarpar)
ကျေးဇူးတင်ပါသည် (kyaayyjuutainparsai)
နေကောင်းလား? (naykaungglarr?)
ကောင်းသောညပါ (kaunggsawnyapar)
မင်္ဂလာညနေခင်းပါ (main g lar nyanayhkainn par)
မင်္ဂလာနေ့လည်ခင်းပါ (main g lar naelaihkainn par)
မင်္ဂလာနံနက်ခင်းပါ (main g lar nannaathkainnpar)
ကျေးဇူးပြု (kyaayyjuupyu)
တောင်းပန်ပါတယ် (taunggpaanpartaal)
နုတ်ဆက်ပါတယ် (notesaatpartaal)
မင်းကိုချစ်တယ် (mainnkohkyittaal)
ဆင်ခြေဆင်လက် ငါ့ကိုအ (Sainhkyaysainlaat ngarko a)
 
Arakanese
Bangladesh, India, Myanmar
2,000,000.00
Tavoyan
Myanmar
440,000.00
Intha
Burma
90,000.00
5
 
43.00 million
0.50 %
33.00 million
10.00 million
ဗမာစကား (bama saka)
Bama, Bamachaka, Myanmar, Myen, myanma bhasa
birman
Birmanisch
[bəmɛ̀]
Bamar people
 
1113 AD
Sino-Tibetan Family
Tibeto-Burman
-
Old Burmese, Middle Burmese, Burmese
Modern Burmese
43
Burmese sign language
Individual
 
my
mya
bur
mya
mya
sout3159
No data available
Living
Subject-Object-Verb
Analytic, Isolating
 
Algeria, Bahrain, Chad, Comoros, Djibouti, Egypt, Eritrea, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, Yemen
23
Algeria, Bahrain, Comoros, Djibouti, Egypt, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, United Arab Emirates, Yemen
Not spoken in any of the countries
Africa, Asia
Not spoken in any of the countries
Academy of the Arabic Language, Arabic Language International Council
  • Arabic is 5th common language in world.
  • Classical Arabic is the language of Quran and also it is official language. Classical Arabic is the only way to learn Arabic language in academic way and it does not change.
Amharic and Hebrew
-
 
Arabic.jpg#200
28
8
28
Arabic
Right-To-Left, Horizontal
4
88 weeks
 
مرحبا
شكرا
كيف حالك؟
تصبح على خير
مساء الخير
مساء الخير
صباح الخير
من فضلك
آسف
وداعا
أحبك
اعذرني
 
Maghrebi
Algeria, Libya, Maghreb, Morocco, Tunisia
310,000,000.00
Sudanese
Sudan
17,000,000.00
Levantine
Cyprus, Levant
21,000,000.00
26
 
452.00 million
4.43 %
206.00 million
246.00 million
(al arabiya) العربية
Al-’Arabiyya, Al-Fusha, Literary Arabic
arabe
Arabisch
/al ʕarabijja/, /ʕarabi/
Arabs
 
512 CE
Afro-Asiatic Family, Semitic Family
Semitic
North Arabic
No early forms
Modern Standard Arabic
25
Signed Arabic
Macrolanguage
 
ar
ara
ara
ara
ara
arab1395
12-AAC
Living
Subject-Verb-Object
Fusional, Synthetic

Burmese and Arabic Alphabets

Burmese and Arabic Alphabets provides you with alphabets, vowels and consonants in Burmese and Arabic. In Burmese Alphabets there are letters while in Arabic Alphabets there are letters. To learn Burmese and Arabic languages the very first thing is to understand and learn alphabets of Burmese and Arabic languages. The Burmese phonology consist Burmese vowels and Burmese consonants. After alphabets, words are to be learned and after words, phrases in that language. Take a look at Burmese vs Arabic, where you will find numerous useful phrases. Find whether Burmese and Arabic are Most Spoken Languages.

All Burmese and Arabic Dialects

Most languages have dialects where each dialect differ from other dialect with respect to grammar and vocabulary. Here you will get to know all Burmese and Arabic dialects. Various dialects of Burmese and Arabic language differ in their pronunciations and words. Dialects of Burmese are spoken in different Burmese Speaking Countries whereas Arabic Dialects are spoken in different Arabic speaking countries. Also the number of people speaking Burmese vs Arabic varies from few thousands to many millions. Some of the Burmese dialects include: , . Arabic dialects include: , . Also learn about dialects in South American Languages and North American Languages.

Burmese and Arabic Speaking population

Burmese and Arabic speaking population is one of the factors based on which Burmese and Arabic languages can be compared. The total count of Burmese and Arabic Speaking population in percentage is also given. The percentage of people speaking Burmese language is whereas the percentage of people speaking Arabic language is . When we compare the speaking population of any two languages we get to know which of two languages is more popular. Find more details about how many people speak Burmese and Arabic on Burmese vs Arabic where you will get native speakers, speaking population in percentage and native names.

Burmese and Arabic Language Codes

Burmese vs Arabic are used in those applications where using language names are tedious. Burmese and Arabic Language Codes include all the international language codes, glottocodes and linguasphere.