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This is a very good and free download if you would like to learn about the Marathi language. Lingua: Marathi १० रातिका बाद २० जोगो लखन Is baaritak roop uchit hoti hai, tab tab roop badha rahega. -Marathi Translation- Sanskrit "sa" will be understood in this way because there are many forms in it. -Marathi Translation- जो गोरा बाजा को ही स्पष्ट लेना, तब तब "ग" का "g" hota hai. – Marathi Translation – Even though it is windy, the "g" is not heard. -Marathi Translation- The Marathi language is a very smart and creative language and it has its own unique characteristics of design and creative elements. It also has a wide variety of "RAS" words. The Marathi language was derived from Sanskrit and it is considered as one of the ancient languages in India. It is a very simple language to learn and to use. The Marāṭhī language uses a decimal numeral system, which is also used in the other languages spoken in India, for example Hindi and Punjabi. In fact, Marathi uses a decimal numeral system more similar to the Hebrew numerals than the Devanagari numerals used by Hindi. Marathi uses each letter from the Latin alphabet, excluding "Q", "X", and sometimes "Y". Over half of the words have a Sanskrit origin. In some words, the "th" is written as "ḷ" or "Ḿ", and some words have a combination of both. The final consonants of a word make a diphthong. For example, कयाभ is pronounced as "kyaabe", not "kaiaab". Same with गब्बु, which is pronounced as gabbu. Similarly, the last consonant of some words has a completely different sound from the next letter in the word, for example इयत् becomes eehat. This does not apply to all words or even to some specific letters. The vowels in a word can also make a diphthong. For example, शाम is pronounced as shaaham. In Marathi, when a word starts with a vowel, there is no equivalent of the English "a" when written in Sanskrit alphabet. कानपान for example is written as kaanapaana. This does not apply to numbers starting with 1. For example, एकोन is written as ekono to indicate the number 1. Marathi uses letters from the Latin alphabet to represent sounds of words that are unique to Marathi or other Indian languages (phoneme). cfa1e77820
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