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Moksha language
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Everything about Moksha Language totally explained

Pronunciation of the Cyrillic alphabet
Letter Sound
А а [a]
Б б [b]
В в [v]
Г г [g]
Д д [d]
Е е [je]
Ё ё [jo]
Ж ж [ʒ]
З з [z]
И и [i]
Й й [j]
К к [k]
Л л [l]
М м [m]
Н н [n]
О о [o]
П п [p]
Р р [r]
С с [s]
Т т [t]
У у [u]
Ф ф [f]
Х х [h]
Ц ц [ts]
Ч ч [ʧ]
Ш ш [ʃ]
Щ щ [ʃʧ]
Ъ ъ hard sign
Ы ы [ï]
Ь ь soft sign
Э э [e]
Ю ю [ju]
Я я [ja], [jä]

Literature

Before 1917 about 100 books and pamphlets mostly of religious character were published. More than 200 manuscripts including at least 50 wordlists were not printed. In 19th century the Russian Orthodox Missionary Society in Kazan published Mokshan primers and elementary textbooks of Russian language for Mokshas. Among them were two fascicles with samples of Mokshan folk poetry. The great native scholar Makar Evsevyev collected Moksha folk songs published in one volume in 1897. Under early Soviet rule dominated publishing of social and political literature. All books were being printed in Moscow till establishing Mordvinian national district in 1928. Language conferences in 1928 an 1935 made north-west Moksha dialect the base for literary language.

Further Information

Get more info on 'Moksha Language'.


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