Assamese and Czech
Countries
India
Czech Republic, European Union
National Language
Bangladesh, India
Czech Republic
Second Language
Not spoken in any of the countries
Not spoken in any of the countries
Speaking Continents
Asia
Europe
Minority Language
Bangladesh, Bhutan
Austria, Croatia, Germany, Slovakia
Regulated By
Asam Sahitya Sabha
Institute of the Czech Language
Interesting Facts
- Assamese was reinstated as the state language of Assam in 1873.
- Assamese language has its own stream of origin, it is evolved in a different way from rest of the Indo-Aryan languages of India.
- The Czech language was known as Bohemian as early at 19th century.
- In czech language, there are many words that do not contain vowels.
Similar To
Bengali and Oriya
Polish, Slovak and Sorbian
Derived From
Sanskrit Language
Not Available
Alphabets in
Assamese-Alphabets.jpg#200
Czech-Alphabets.jpg#200
Writing Direction
Left-To-Right, Horizontal
Left-To-Right, Horizontal
Time Taken to Learn
Not Available
Thank You
ḍhonyobaaḍ
děkuji
How Are You?
aapuni kene aase?
Jak se máš?
Good Night
subhoraattri
dobrou noc
Good Evening
subha gadhuli
dobrý večer
Good Afternoon
subha abeli
dobré odpoledne
Good Morning
suprobhaat
dobré ráno
Please
anugroha kori
prosím
Sorry
moi ḍukkhita
litovat
I Love You
moi tomaak bhaalpaao
Miluji tě
Excuse Me
kyoma koribo
promiňte
Where They Speak
Western Assam
Chodsko, Bohemia
How Many People Speak
Not Available
Dialect 2
Goalpariya
Lach
Where They Speak
Western Assam
Czech Silesia, Hlucin, Northeast Moravia
Dialect 3
Bhakatiya
Moravian
Where They Speak
Assam
Czech Republic, Czech Silesia, Moravia, Slovakia
How Many People Speak
Not Available
Native Name
অসমীয়া (asamīẏa)
čeština / český jazyk
Alternative Names
Asambe, Asami, Asamiya
Bohemian, Cestina
French Name
assamais
tchèque
German Name
Assamesisch
Tschechisch
Pronunciation
Not Available
Not Available
Ethnicity
Assamese people
Czechs
Origin
7th century A.D
9th Century
Language Family
Indo-European Family
Indo-European Family
Subgroup
Indo-Iranian
Slavic
Early Forms
Kamarupa
Proto-Czech, Old Czech
Standard Forms
Assamese
Standard Czech
Signed Forms
Not Available
Czech Sign Language
Scope
Individual
Individual
ISO 639 6
Not Available
Not Available
Glottocode
assa1263
czec1258
Linguasphere
59-AAF-w
53-AAA-da
Language Type
Living
Living
Language Linguistic Typology
Subject-Object-Verb
Not Available
Language Morphological Typology
Not Available
Fusional, Synthetic
All Assamese and Czech Dialects
Most languages have dialects where each dialect differ from other dialect with respect to grammar and vocabulary. Here you will get to know all Assamese and Czech dialects. Various dialects of Assamese and Czech language differ in their pronunciations and words. Dialects of Assamese are spoken in different Assamese Speaking Countries whereas Czech Dialects are spoken in different Czech speaking countries. Also the number of people speaking Assamese vs Czech Dialects varies from few thousands to many millions. Some of the Assamese dialects include: Kamrupi, Goalpariya. Czech dialects include: Chod , Lach. Also learn about dialects in South American Languages and North American Languages.
Assamese and Czech Speaking population
Assamese and Czech speaking population is one of the factors based on which Assamese and Czech languages can be compared. The total count of Assamese and Czech Speaking population in percentage is also given. The percentage of people speaking Assamese language is 0.24 % whereas the percentage of people speaking Czech language is 0.15 %. When we compare the speaking population of any two languages we get to know which of two languages is more popular. Find more details about how many people speak Assamese and Czech on Assamese vs Czech where you will get native speakers, speaking population in percentage and native names.
Assamese and Czech Language Codes
Assamese and Czech language codes are used in those applications where using language names are tedious. Assamese and Czech Language Codes include all the international language codes, glottocodes and linguasphere.
