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  • Anonymouse
    replied
    Originally posted by Baron Dants I'm an Arevmtahye who speaks arevelahyeren.

    I think it is due to the fact that many Hayastantsis joined armenian communities in the diaspora where arevmtahayeren was the main dialect. Cases of the opposite happening are very rare.
    It could indeed be. It could also be responsible due to the phonetics and the dialects precisions.

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  • xBaron Dants
    replied
    Originally posted by Anonymouse It's also funny that I'm Hayastansi, and speak the Arevelahyeren dialect, yet I can also speak the Arevmtahyeren dialect as well.

    I've encountered many Hayastansi able to do that, but not many who speak Arevmtahyeren who can speak in Arevelahyeren.
    I'm an Arevmtahye who speaks arevelahyeren.

    I think it is due to the fact that many Hayastantsis joined armenian communities in the diaspora where arevmtahayeren was the main dialect. Cases of the opposite happening are very rare.

    Leave a comment:


  • Anonymouse
    replied
    It's also funny that I'm Hayastansi, and speak the Arevelahyeren dialect, yet I can also speak the Arevmtahyeren dialect as well.

    I've encountered many Hayastansi able to do that, but not many who speak Arevmtahyeren who can speak in Arevelahyeren.

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  • Anonymouse
    replied
    I read, write, and speak Armenian.

    After winter and spring quarter, I'll have time to review.

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  • xBaron Dants
    replied
    Originally posted by sSsflamesSs Yea, and sadly more and more Armenians are forgetting it. I plan on taking a class or something so that I better my Armenian.
    I'm going to take armenian courses very soon. It will be more axed on culture and litterature then on language though.

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  • xBaron Dants
    replied
    I had heard about some sort of international council of linguists in the 50s, who came up with the conclusion was the language that allowed the most precision in espressing oneself. Anything to do with Mead?
    Last edited by xBaron Dants; 01-11-2004, 09:06 PM.

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  • sSsflamesSs
    replied
    Yea, and sadly more and more Armenians are forgetting it. I plan on taking a class or something so that I better my Armenian.

    Leave a comment:


  • Anonymouse
    started a topic Armenian

    Armenian

    The Armenian language, probably came into existence around 2000 B.C. even though this is at best a guess. Reflecting its ancient legacy, it is an independent branch of the Indo-European or Aryan language family. It is considered an extremely precise language. Due to its utter lack of ambiguity, the Armenian language was recommended by anthropologist Margaret Mead, for use as an "international language." It wasn't until Mesrob Mashtots that it was written down with its own alphabet. Imagine that, a world where Armenian is the international language. Good luck, since alot of people won't be able to learn it.
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