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Gujarati
Gujarati

Mongolian
Mongolian



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Gujarati
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Mongolian

Gujarati and Mongolian

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

 
India
1
India
Not spoken in any of the countries
Asia
Great Britain, Kenya, Malawi, Oman, Pakistan, Tanzania, Uganda, United States of America, Zambia
-
  • Gujarati was the first language of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi("Father of the Nation of India") and Vallabhbhai Patel ("Iron Man of India").
  • Most of the words in Gujarati language are adopted from Sanskrit.
Bengali Language
Sanskrit Language
 
Gujarati-Alphabets.jpg#200
47
8
31
Devanagari
Left-To-Right, Horizontal
6
18 weeks
 
નમસ્તે (namaste)
ધન્યવાદ (dhanvaad)
કેમ છો (kem cho?)
શુભ રાત્રે (shub rātrē)
સાંજે સારી (sān̄jē sārī)
સારા બપોરે (sārā bapōrē)
સુ પ્રભાત (su prabhat)
કૃપા કરીને(Kr̥pā karīnē)
મન્ને મફ કરો (manne maaf karo)
બાય (Bāya)
હું તને પ્રેમ કરુ છું (hūṃ tane prem karū chūṃ)
માફ કરશો (Māpha karaśō)
 
Kathiyawadi
India, Mauritius, Oman, Pakistan, Singapore, South Africa, Tanzania, United Kingdom, United States of America
46,000,000.00
Kharwa
India, Mauritius, Pakistan, Singapore, United Kingdom, United States of America
56,000,000.00
Surati
-
56,000,000.00
8
 
60.00 million
0.74 %
50.00 million
55.00 million
ગુજરાતી (gujarātī)
Gujerathi, Gujerati, Gujrathi
goudjrati
Gujarati-Sprache
[ɡudʒəˈɾɑːt̪i]
Gujaratis
 
15
Indo-European Family
Indo-Iranian
Indic
Old Gujarati
Modern Gujarati
23
Signed Gujarati
Individual
 
gu
guj
guj
guj
guj
guja1252
No data available
Living
Subject-Object-Verb
-
 
China, Mongolia
2
China, Mongolia
Not spoken in any of the countries
Asia
Not spoken in any of the countries
Council for Language and Literature Work, State Language Council (Mongolia)
  • Mongolian was first written using Phagspa script in late 13th century.
  • There is no connection between Mongolian, Japanese and Korean, but still in terms of grammar and sentence structure they are very similar.
Turkish Language
-
 
Mongolian-Alphabets.jpg#200
35
13
20
Mongolian alphabets: Traditional Mongolian script
-
3
44 weeks
 
Сайн уу (Sain uu)
та бүхэнд баярлалаа (ta bükhend bayarlalaa)
Юу байна? (Yuu baina?)
Сайн шөнийн (Sain shöniin)
Сайн үдэш (Sain üdesh)
Сайн Үдээс хойш (Sain Üdees khoish)
Өглөөний мэнд (Öglöönii mend)
Хэрэв (Kherev)
Уучлаарай (Uuchlaarai)
Баяртай (Bayartai)
Би чамд хайртай (Bi chamd khairtai)
Өршөөгөөрэй (Örshöögöörei)
 
Khalkha Mongolian
Mongolia
6,000,000.00
Ordos Mongolian
Mongolia
123,000.00
Khorchin Mongolian
Mongolia
5,700,000.00
8
 
5.70 million
0.14 %
5.70 million
5.00 million
монгол (mongol) монгол хэл (mongol hêl)
Khalkha, Buryat, Oirat
mongol
Mongolisch
/mɔŋɢɔ̆ɮ xiɮ/
Mongols
 
1224-1225
Mongolic family
Mongolian
-
Middle Mongolian, Classical Mongolian, Mongolian
Khalkha, Southern Mongolian
26
Mongolian Sign Language
Macrolanguage
 
mn
mon
mon
mon
mon
mong1331
part of 44-BAA-b
Living
Subject-Object-Verb
-

Gujarati and Mongolian Alphabets

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

All Gujarati and Mongolian 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 Gujarati and Mongolian dialects. Various dialects of Gujarati and Mongolian language differ in their pronunciations and words. Dialects of Gujarati are spoken in different Gujarati Speaking Countries whereas Mongolian Dialects are spoken in different Mongolian speaking countries. Also the number of people speaking Gujarati vs Mongolian varies from few thousands to many millions. Some of the Gujarati dialects include: , . Mongolian dialects include: , . Also learn about dialects in South American Languages and North American Languages.

Gujarati and Mongolian Speaking population

Gujarati and Mongolian speaking population is one of the factors based on which Gujarati and Mongolian languages can be compared. The total count of Gujarati and Mongolian Speaking population in percentage is also given. The percentage of people speaking Gujarati language is whereas the percentage of people speaking Mongolian 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 Gujarati and Mongolian on Gujarati vs Mongolian where you will get native speakers, speaking population in percentage and native names.

Gujarati and Mongolian Language Codes

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