Dhivehi

Divehi). Some other articles discussing Dhivehi language: Type Dhivehi letters online without installing Dhivehi keyboard. Dhivehi world map, mainly for Maldives. Dhivehi hasn't been asked before, I don't think.

{ {\a6}} Pronunciation guide< class="mw-editsection">[==="/wiki/de/inde/index.php?title=Dhivehi_phrasebook&action=edit&section=1" title="Edit section" : paraphrase help">edit]>>

The Maldives' main languages are Dhivehi (????? Divehi). One of these dialects is also used on the island of Maliku (Minicoy) on the Laksadweep Isles of India, where it is known as Mahal (?????? ????) or Mahl. The neglect of Mahal and the failure to recognise Mahal as an officially recognized Laksadweep vernacular has made it a common name.

The impact of neighboring countries such as Malayalam of Kerala and Urdu and Hindi of the Indian continent is rapidly shifting its language. Since the beginning of the last district of the 20th millennium, hardly any literary works have been produced in Mahal. An individual human crewed broadcast, for about half an hours or so, from Kozhikode stations of All India Broadcast is the only broadcast available in Mahal.

No newspaper or TV broadcast in Mahal is available from a local newspaper or TV channel in India as of April 2013. The Dhivehi romanticization is somewhat inconsequential. It uses the Malé (Nasiri) Roman alphabet used in the Maldives, with the spelling SAMT (Indian) in brackets if it is different. When you know something about this idiom, you can help by diving forward and translate a sentence.

I' m not sure...... I' m not sure. I' m Ahannakee dhivehi/iraquge/pakistaanuge/saudi arabiyaage Raiyyyitheh....) âThis is where you would give more information about studying the langauge, such as links to on-line classes or text books, or suggestions for inperson to take classes, or points to a lexicon or two. how do you say? kahineh kâneh bunaânee? how ____ say?

Maldivian language + common Dhivehi phrases

Dhivehi is the Maldivian vernacular, a pronunciation of pronunciation that links the fundamental Sinhala of Sri Lanka with words, sentences and semantics of any nationalities that the islander has used as an anchoring point over the years. Arab, Persian, Urdu, Dravidian, Frensh, Portugese and British can be found in Dhivehi.

The Dhivehi is spelled from right to lefthand, and the speech has some interesting distinctions to the spelled one. For example, the order of words is crucial in literary speech, but irrelevant in it. Speaking to others in their own languages is becoming more and more enjoyable when travelling.

These are some sentences that will be useful for your journey to the Maldives. On the Maldives, as in most places, this sentence is not a detailed explanation of your daily life, but part of the polite exchanges. The most useful questions in the Dhivehi tongue are "Faahanaa kobaitha?".

Generally speaking, the Maldive Islands are a safer place. Respect for Muslim principles means that drinking is banned and stealing is punishable. In case you have suspicion that your purse or purse has been taken, remember that the effects of theft are harder in the Baldives than in the UK.

Maldives does not practise Sharia rights, but Muslim basicism is a burgeoning trend. If you think that theft of the few quid in your pocket really merits punishment for being amputated, it may be wiser to consider theft an unfortunate forfeit.