Translate Hindi to Turkish

About Hindi

Hindi is a language belonging to the Indo- European language family and is substantially spoken in the northern, central, and western regions of India. It's also one of the written forms of the Hindustani language, along with Urdu, which is the sanctioned language of Pakistan. In India, the Devanagari script is used, while in Pakistan, the Arabic ABC is preferred.

Although colorful languages are used in different countries in India and South Asia, Hindustani is generally used as a means of communication, particularly in the northern regions of India. After gaining independence, India tried to promote this language throughout the country; still, some original communities defied these programs and continued to use their native languages. As a result, the government, which originally intended to make Hindi the sole sanctioned language, ultimately elevated English to the same status.

Hindi isn't only honored in India but also encyclopedically, thanks to Bollywood and film music.

Hindi Alphabet

Devanagari( pronounced( deɪvəˈnɑːɡəˌriː); Sanskrit देवनागरी Devanāgarī) is an ABC used in India and Nepal. The ABC began in the Brahmaputra region. Sanskrit, Nepali, Marathi, Hindi, and Nepal Bhasa are written using this script.

अ-a - ब-b - क-k - च-c - द-d - ए-e - फ-f - ग-g - ह-h - इ-i - ज-j - क-k - ल-l - म-m - न-n - ओ-o - प-p - क-k - र-r - स-s - त-t - उ-u - व-v - य-y - ज-z

About Turkish

Turkish is a language spoken in Southeastern Europe and Western Asia regions, belonging to the Turkic language family. This language stands out with its agglutinative structure and is a durability of Ottoman Turkish, which is part of the Oghuz languages group. It's used in Turkey primarily, as well as in the Balkans, Aegean islets, Cyprus, and the Middle East. According to Ethnologue, Turkish, spoken by roughly 83 million people worldwide, is considered the 16th most extensively spoken language.

Turkish distinguishes itself with features like vowel harmony and agglutinative structure, and its judgment structure generally follows the subject- object- verb order. Unlike languages similar as German or Arabic, Turkish doesn't have the conception of grammatical gender( mannish, womanlike). also, some words are deduced from foreign languages similar as Arabic, Persian, or French. also, it exhibits a high degree of collective intelligibility with other Oghuz languages like Azerbaijani, Gagauz, and Turkmen.

Turkish Alphabet

On November 1, 1928, with the enactment of LawNo. 1353, the Turkish ABC was established, drawing alleviation from the Latin script. This ABC consists of 29 letters 8 vowels and 21 consonants. The uppercase and lowercase letters are arranged as follows.

A-B-C-Ç-D-E-F-G-H-I-İ-J-K-L-M-N-O-Ö-P-R-S-Ş-T-U-Ü-V-Y-Z