Chuvash
The Chuvash (Чăвашчěлхи into Chuvash) is a Turkish language, spoken in the west about the the Ural, in the federation of Russia.
Spoken by approximately two million people, Chuvash makes use of the Cyrillic alphabet, as used in Russia, to which four additional letters are added (Ӑӑ, Ӗӗ, Ҫҫ, Ӳӳ).
А Ă БВГДЕЁ Ě ЖЗИЙКЛМНОПРС C ТУӲФХЦЧШЩЪЫЬЭЮЯ а ă бвгдеё ě жзийклмнопрс C туӳфхцчшщъыьэюя
Previously, Chuvash was written by means of a runic alphabet, until conversion with the Islam of Bulgarian of the Volga (ancestors of Chuvash, themselves downward of Huns), which made then use of the Arabic alphabet. The use of the writing disappeared then with the Mongolian invasion.
Chuvash joined again with the writing at the end of the 19th century, with the creation of a Cyrillic alphabet adapted in 1873, renovated in 1938.
The language is single among the Turkish languages: she clearly dissociates others which form a homogeneous unit.
Bonds
- Linguistic
- Dictionary of the languages
- People Turkish
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