How do you say Happy New Year in Mongolian?

шинэ жилийн менд хургэе

Harmony: Saiyin Hei Nai Le Bu

Mongolia mainly uses Cyrillic Mongolian, an alphabetic script invented after Mongolia's independence by borrowing from the Russian language, which was popularized in 1937 and has been officially introduced since 1946. However, Mongolia has not completely abandoned the traditional back-to-back Mongolian script, but it is limited to academic research and is not used by the general public.?

Mongolian (Cyrillic Mongolian: Монгол хэл Traditional Mongolian: ? ) belongs to the Mongolian group of the Altaic language family, and is spoken mainly in the Mongolian-populated areas of China, Mongolia, and the Siberian Federal District of the Russian Federation.

The Mongolian language spoken in Mongolia nowadays is mainly spelled in the Cyrillic alphabet due to the influence of the former Soviet Union in the 1950s and 1960s, while the Kalmyk and Buryat languages of Russia are regarded as dialects of Mongolian, and the Mongols in the Inner Mongolia region of China are still using the traditional Mongolian script of the past.

The Mongolian language arose around the 9th to 10th centuries and is considered by linguists to be similar to the Khitan language of the Middle Ages, with languages such as Daur and Baoan having affinities with it; there are many dialects, mainly divided into a central dialect, a western dialect (Weilat), a northern dialect (Buryat), and an eastern dialect (Kerqin-Karakin).