200 commonly used Mongolian short sentences

200 commonly used Mongolian short sentences are as follows:

1, hello?

Sanbainuo

2. Who are you? ?

Takembe, Saihen A Mu Riu

3. My name is Bater. ?

Tanea Leder

4. Are you Mongolian? ?

Tamang leyou

5. Can you speak Mongolian? ?

Tamang Lillard Arigi Chideno

6. Do you know Mongolian? ?

Tamengle Le Kai Mednou

7. Where are you from? ?

Tahamasi Irivale

Mongolian (Cyrillic Mongolian: монголхэл; Traditional Mongolian (English: Mongolian) belongs to the Mongolian language family and is mainly used in People's Republic of China (PRC) (China), Mongolia and the Mongolian inhabited areas in the Siberian Federal District of the Russian Federation.

Influenced by the former Soviet Union in 1950s and 1960s, Mongolian used in Mongolia is mainly spelled with Cyrillic letters, Buryatian in Russia is regarded as a dialect of Mongolian, and Mongolians in Inner Mongolia, China still use traditional Mongolian.

Mongolian, whose grammar is an adhesive language, has a strict vowel harmony law in pronunciation, that is, harmony is carried out according to vowel tongue position or round lips. For example, in a word, it is either a postvowel (positive vowel) or a midvowel (negative vowel). But the front vowel (neutral vowel) and the back vowel or middle vowel can appear in the same word.

Morphologically, it is based on the root or stem, followed by additional components to derive new words and change the shape of words; Nouns, pronouns, adjectives, numerals, adverbs, postpositions and verbs all belong to the grammatical category of person, number or case; Verbs belong to grammatical categories, such as tense, posture, state and form. As far as structuralism is concerned, the word order in a sentence has certain rules.

Usually the subject comes before the predicate, the modifier comes before the modifier, and the predicate comes after the object. ?

Mongolians were born in the 9th century to10th century. Linguists believe that Dongxiang language, security language and other languages are related to Mongolian. Mainly divided into central dialect, western dialect (Uygur), northern dialect (Buryatian) and eastern dialect (Horqin-Harqin).