Chu nom
Chữ n?m (字喃 lit. "southern script") is a classical vernacular script of the Vietnamese language that makes use of Chinese characters (Vietnamese h?n tự). The Vietnamese term for Chinese writing is known as H?n Tự, which was the only available form to express the language until the 14th century, used almost exclusively by Chinese-educated Vietnamese elites. Vietnamese was, from the 14th century to the end of the 19th century, written with Chu Nom, which was a modified Chinese script that incorporated sounds and syllables appropriate for native Vietnamese speakers. However, this has now been completely replaced by a modified Latin script that incorporated a complex system of diacritical marks to indicate the tones, as well as modified consonants. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
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Vernacular: :This article addresses vernacular language; see also vernacular architecture.... Script: Script may mean:... Vietnamese language: Vietnamese (ti?ng Vi?t, or less commonly Vi?t ng?), formerly known as Annamite (see Annam), is the national and official language of Vietnam. It is the mother tongue of the Vietnamese people (ng??i Vi?t or ng??i Kinh), who constitute between 88% and 90% of Vietnam's population and of about three mil... Chu nom related Images and Photos (experimental) | ~ Table of Content ~
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~ Related Subjects ~Language (2) - Ethnic minorities (1) - Austroasiatic (1) - United States (1) - Population (1) - Overseas Vietnamese (1) - Individuals of Vietnamese heritage (1) - Language family (1) - Predominant Vietnamese writing system (1) - Latin alphabet (1) - Chu Nom (1) - Khmer (1) - Chinese (1) - Chinese writing system (1) - Vietnamese people (1) -~ Community ~
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