For the one with consonants, like an, i thought they are suppose to be in medial an final position, because it looks like initial position. You will find that starting with Lesson 2 there is a brief grammar section at the end of each lesson. But at least i know that it cant contain letter o and y. please help. The next one is the final /s/ sound. Sometimes ɑ’s, ə’s, g’s, and x’s can make a lot of little bumps in a long word. The Mongolians have been using it since the time of Genghis Khan, some 800 years. For both of the version, letter "b" is used both in the beginning and in the middle of the word. Most often it was transcribed phonetically using Chinese characters[citation needed], as is the case with the only surviving copies of The Secret History of the Mongols. The “full chart” for the foreign letters just uses five vowels. Interestingly enough, my dictionary says the pronunciation is /fɑrɑːnʦ/, with the /f/ and the /r/ in two separate syllables. Also I am having alot of trouble recognizing the differences between ɔ, ʊ, o, and u. So how should I know how to read it, when I see the text first time? thank you. First, there are big differences in pronunciation from the language of eastern areas that make people from those places almost incomprehensible to Mongolians. However, even though the alphabets don’t have a one-to-one spelling, generally speaking it is possible automatically convert between Cyrillic and traditional Mongolian (see http://trans.mglip.com/EnglishT2C.aspx).

And putting the new vocabulary we learned in the lesson after the list in the traditional writing system is very useful to help understand and remember how to spell and write the works. If it is not common even in pronunciation is that true also of the Mongolia dialect as I see alot of consonants together in the Cyrillic alphabet.

Yeah! The Mongolian Latin script (Монгол Латин үсэг, Mongol Latin üseg in Cyrillic; .mw-parser-output .font-mong{font-family:"Menk Hawang Tig","Menk Qagan Tig","Menk Garqag Tig","Menk Har_a Tig","Menk Scnin Tig","Oyun Gurban Ulus Tig","Oyun Qagan Tig","Oyun Garqag Tig","Oyun Har_a Tig","Oyun Scnin Tig","Oyun Agula Tig","Mongolian Baiti","Noto Sans Mongolian","Mongolian Universal White","Mongol Usug","Mongolian White","MongolianScript","Code2000","Menksoft Qagan"}.mw-parser-output .font-mong-mnc,.mw-parser-output .font-mong:lang(mnc-Mong),.mw-parser-output .font-mong:lang(dta-Mong),.mw-parser-output .font-mong:lang(sjo-Mong){font-family:"Abkai Xanyan","Abkai Xanyan LA","Abkai Xanyan VT","Abkai Xanyan XX","Abkai Xanyan SC","Abkai Buleku","Daicing White","Mongolian Baiti","Noto Sans Mongolian","Mongolian Universal White"}ᠮᠣᠩᠭᠣᠯᠯᠠᠲ᠋ᠢᠨᠦᠰᠦᠭ in traditional Mongolian script; Mongol Latiin ysyg in itself, [ˈmɔŋɡɔɮ ɮɑˈtin usəx]) was officially adopted in Mongolia in 1931. The Khitan spoke a Proto-Mongolic language called Khitan language and had developed two scripts for writing their language: Khitan large script and Khitan small script, logographic scripts derived from Chinese characters. See the Pronunciation page for better examples of how diphthongs are pronounced in real life. Exactly I have a question. Without the dot it looks deceptively like an /ɑ/ or /ə/. Its most salient feature is its vertical direction; it is the only vertical script still in use that is written from left to right. If you compare Khalkha, Chakhar and Khorchin-Kharchin, you’ll realize that for some syllable combinations Khalkha is the most archaic pronunciation while for others Khorchin-Kharchin represents the most archaic pronunciation. You will notice that a number of letters are written the same. Could you please help me with this? Secondly, thanks to political and other factors, linguistically Mongolia is a ‘self-contained unit’ (an independent country that is a world to itself) that has had only limited exposure to Inner Mongolians for half a century or more. Also I was curious does the dialect or dialects used in Inner Mongolia have enough similarities to Mongolian dialect to be easily mutually understood? Sorry for my english but i would really like to talk these subjects later again, when i can talk properly in daytime :). The first written syllable has a consonant cluster of /fr/. on the Mongolian banknotes. As you can see from the nearly empty chart /ɬ/ isn’t used very much. Hahaha ! In Xinjiang, China, the Oirats still use it. El glagolítico fue inventado por los santos Cirilo y Metodio, misioneros del Imperio bizantino en el siglo IX, quienes lo implementaron para traducir la Biblia en el contexto cultural de los pueblos eslavos. Be careful not to mistake the written form for a /g/ at the end of a word. Below is an incomplete scheme of Joint Sino-Mongolian Transliteration: https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E4%B8%AD%E8%92%99%E8%81%94%E5%90%88%E8%BD%AC%E5%86%99. I just used the normal spelling rules in the images below. Thanks for posting my comment and I saw the grammar section you added, thanks so much! Entre las lenguas que usan este alfabeto se encuentran el abjaso, azerí, bielorruso, bosnio, búlgaro, checheno, kazako, kirguiz, komi, macedonio, moldavo, mongol, ruso, serbio, tártaro, tayiko, turkmeno, ucraniano, uzbeko, yakuto y otras varias. El alfabeto cirílico es un sistema de escritura alfabético inventado en Preslav, la capital del Primer Imperio búlgaro, en el siglo X por Kliment Ohridski (Clemente de Ocrida), uno de los pupilos búlgaros de los hermanos Cirilo y Metodio.