languages of nepal造句

• The caste Chimariya speaks Nepali, the national language of Nepal.
• The language is recognized in the Nepali constitution as an official language of Nepal.
• It majorly prodece programmes and documentaries in Nepali and other regional languages of Nepal.
• Nepali is the national language of Nepal.
• The major languages of Nepal as of 2011 census . ( percent spoken as mother tongue language ) includes
• Newar developed as the court and state language of Nepal from the 14th to the late 18th centuries.
• Bhojpuri is one of the recognized national languages of Nepal and has official status in Fiji as Fiji Hindi.
• Outside the British Raj, Jagat Sundar Malla's translation into the Newar language of Nepal was published in 1915.
• The official language of Nepal is Nepali ( ( G * > 2 @ ), formerly called Khaskura then Gorkhali.
• The Interim Constitution of Nepal 2007 recognizes all the languages spoken as mother tongues in Nepal as the national languages of Nepal.
• Local intellectuals and people speaking Dotiyali language were increasingly demanding that their language be recognized as one of the other national languages of Nepal.
• In the Raute language of Nepal, Aya refers to one's sister-in-law, meaning the wife of one's elder or younger brother.
• The official language of Nepal is Maithili is the second largest " Nepalese language " and according to 2011 Census, the percentage of Maithil people is 11.57 %.
• "' Jumli "'is a language of Nepal closely related to Nepali, and sometimes considered a dialect of it, though they are not close enough to understand complex discourse.
• Under its policy of " one nation, one language ", only the Nepali language was promoted, and all the other languages of Nepal were suppressed as " ethnic " or " local " languages.
• Relative to many other languages of Nepal, Newar enjoyed promotions in various areas since Kathmandu become the capital of the country, as the Newar community rose in ranks throughout the government, royal courts and businesses.
• According to the census ( 2011 ) total 7, 87, 827 of the population speaks Doteli and 2, 72, 524 of the population speaks Kumauni ( Baitadeli ) in Far western region of Nepal which is now recognized as a separate language of Nepal.