Приклади вживання Indo-aryan Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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In Indo-Aryan languages, sthāna is also used as a word to mean"place".
The most numerous among them are Indo-Aryan, Roman, Germanic, Slavic, Iranian.
Many Indo-Aryan languages, such as Hindustani, have a two-way contrast between aspirated and plain.
It can beassumed that their decline is associated with the arrival of the Indo-Aryan tribes in Central Asia.
Sanskrit belongs to the Indo-Aryan group of languages and is the root of many Indian languages.
Harmatta showed the antiquity of not only Iranian, but also Indo-Aryan connections of Finno-Ugric languages.
The split of the Indo-Aryan languages in two branches have been occurred outside Europe, although, obviously, outside of India[ZOGRAF G.A., 1982: 112].
Harmatta showed the remoteness not only of the Iranian, but Indo-Aryan connections to the Finno-Ugric languages.
The suffix-desh is an Indo-Aryan word for"country".[1][2] It appears in the names of many regions and countries, especially in South Asia and Southeast Asia:.
The Vedas are the earliest literary record of the Indo-Aryan civilization, and the most sacred books of India.
It has also been proposed that Nuristani originated within the Iranian sub-group,and was later influenced by an Indo-Aryan language, such as Dardic.
Its population resettled in smaller villages, and, in the north-west, mixed with Indo-Aryan tribes, who moved into the area in several waves of migration, also driven by the effects of this climate change.
The Nuristani languages(نورستاني) are one of the three groups within the Indo-Iranian language family,alongside the much larger Indo-Aryan and Iranian groups.
Vedas are considered the earliest literary record of Indo-Aryan civilizations and the most sacred books of India.
As no authentic Bulgar records have survived, most of our information comes from contemporary Arabic,Persian, Indo-Aryan or Russian sources.
The Nuristani languages(Pashto: نورستاني) are one of the three groups within the Indo-Iranian language family,alongside the much larger Indo-Aryan and Iranian groups.[2][3][4] They have approximately 130,000 speakers primarily in eastern Afghanistan and a few adjacent valleys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa's Chitral District, Pakistan.
Toponyms and ethnonyms containing the following roots sind-, sinth-, sith-, are given as a first indicator, confirmed in both regions through ancient sources,thus considering its Indo-Aryan interpretation as a river.
Following the studies of Georg Morgenstierne, Nuristani has generally been regarded as one of three primary sub-groups of Indo-Iranian(alongside Iranian and Indo-Aryan); suggestions that Nuristani may instead be a branch of the Indo-Aryan subgroup, due to the evident similarity with Dardic languages, and; it has also been proposed that Nuristani originated within the Iranian sub-group, and was later influenced by an Indo-Aryan language, such as Dardic.
Bengali Swāgatam- Welcome Bengali, also called Bangala, Bangla, Bangla-Bhasa,belongs to the Eastern group of the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-European language family.
Harmatta showed the antiquity of not only Iranian, but also Indo-Aryan connections of Finno-Ugric languages.
However Keling must not be misunderstood as a specific territory, rather it refers to people of Indian origin and not only the inhabitants of Kalinga.[4] For example, a colonial-era Indonesian tradition refers to the Ramayana epic as Rama Keling meaning"Rama the Indian".[6] After the introduction of Islam,Keling sometimes referred specifically to Tamils or Telugu people while Gujaratis and Indo-Aryan peoples from Pakistan were often confused with Parsi or Persians.
The main achievements of19th-century Indology were summarized in the Encyclopedia of Indo-Aryan Research(1896-1915), published in Strasbourg.
Bengali, also called Bangala, Bangla, Bangla-Bhasa,belongs to the Eastern group of the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-European language family.