Countries
Total No. Of Countries
National Language
Second Language
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Minority Language
Regulated By
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Similar To
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Alphabets
How Many Vowels
How Many Consonants
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Hello
Thank You
How Are You?
Good Night
Good Evening
Good Afternoon
Good Morning
Please
Sorry
Bye
I Love You
Excuse Me
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?
Speaking Population
Native Speakers
Second Language Speakers
Native Name
Alternative Names
French Name
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Pronunciation
Ethnicity
Origin
Language Family
Subgroup
Branch
Early Forms
Standard Forms
Language Position
Signed Forms
Scope
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
Not spoken in any of the countries
Royal Society of Thailand (ราชบัณฑิตยสภา)
- Thai is tonal language and also it is very repetitive and exaggerative language.
- You should learn thai language with native speakers and not with books or recorders, since speaking and writing in thai are not the same.
Left-To-Right, Horizontal
คุณเป็นอย่างไร? (Khuṇ pĕn xỳāngrị?)
นอนหลับฝันดี (Nxn h̄lạb f̄ạn dī)
สวัสดีตอนบ่าย (S̄wạs̄dī txn b̀āy)
อรุณสวัสดิ์ (Xruṇ s̄wạs̄di̒)
Kedah, Kelantan, Southern Thailand, Tanintharyi
Siamese, Standard Thai, Thaiklang
Central Thai and Thai Chinese
- Xhosa has 15 click sounds, borrowed from the khoi-khoi and san languages of the South Africa.
- The same sequence of consonants and vowels can have different meaning when said with different tones, so Xhosa is tonal.
Khoi-Khoi and San Languages
“Cauzuh” (pej.), Isixhosa, Koosa, Xosa