M

Macedonian is an Indo-European language from the family of Slavic languages belonging to the South-Slavic group. At the same time, it is a Balkan language. It is interesting to mention that there are instances in the world when two or more nations have a common language, and vice versa, when some nations have two languages. The Macedonian nation, however, is in this respect like the majority of nations in the world - its members have a separate language. This fact creates a feeling of independence in every member of the Macedonian nation and represents a significant contribution in the construction of Macedonian national consciousness.

The historical development of the Macedonian language dates back to the 9th century AD when Slavonic literacy began with a standard Macedonian language. The modern codification of the Macedonian literary language was as late as 1944, although from the 1860s onwards, attempts were made at creating a general Macedonian literary standard.

The Makua language is a Bantu language spoken by 5 million Makua people, who live north of the Zambezi River in Mozambique. It is the most important indigenous language of Mozambique.

Maasai is an Eastern Nilotic language spoken in Southern Kenya and Northern Tanzania by the Maasai people, numbering about 900,000. It is closely related to the other Maa varieties Samburu, the language of the Samburu people of central Kenya, and to Chamus, spoken south and southeast of Lake Baringo. The Maasai, Samburu and il-Chamus people are historically related and all refer to their language as ɔl Maa.

Madurese is the spoken language of people from Madura island in Indonesia; it is also spoken on Kangean Islands, Sapudi Islands, and in eastern part of province of East Java. It is classified in the Sundic subgroup of the West Malayo-Polynesian group of the Austronesian languages family. It was traditionally written in the Javanese script, but the Roman script is now more commonly used. Number of speakers though shrinking are estimated to be 8-10 million.

The Malay language, also known locally as bahasa Melayu, is an Austronesian language spoken by the Malay people who reside in the Malay Peninsula, southern Thailand, the Philippines, Singapore, central eastern Sumatra, the Riau islands, and parts of the coast of Borneo. It is an official language of Malaysia, Brunei and Singapore. It is very similar to Indonesian, known locally as Bahasa Indonesia, the official language of Indonesia. The official standard for Malay, as agreed upon by Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei, is the form spoken in the Riau Islands just south of Singapore, long considered the birthplace of the Malay language.

Malayalam is the language spoken predominantly in the state of Kerala, in southern India. It is one of the 23 official languages of India, spoken by around 37 million people. A native speaker of Malayalam is called a 'Malayali'. Malayalam is also spoken in Lakshadweep & Puducherry.The language belongs to the family of Dravidian languages. Both the language and its writing system are closely related to Tamil; however, Malayalam has a script of its own.

Maltese is the national language of Malta, and an official language of the European Union. It is the only Semitic language written in the Latin alphabet in its standard form.Apart from its phonology, Maltese bears considerable similarity to urban varieties of Tunisian Arabic and other North African Arabic dialects, however in the course of history, the language has adopted numerous loanwords, phonetic and phonological features, and even morphological and syntactic patterns from Sicilian, Italian, and English.

Malta has two official languages, Maltese and English. The English language is a leftover of about 160 years of British colonisation of Malta. Maltese, whose closest languages are Maghrebi Arabic, Syrian, Lebanese and Palestinian, is the only Semitic language which is written in Roman alphabet. Italian, too, is widely spoken among the younger generation, particularly due to the television programs which are transmitted from nearby Italy. If you don't speak Maltese and are willing to spend sometime with our Survival Maltese you'll find that the Maltese language is interesting enough to make a little effort very worthwhile.
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BASIC MALTESE
compiled by Grazio Falzon
BASIC ENGLISH-MALTESE DICTIONARY
BASIC MALTESE GRAMMAR
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MALTESE GRAMMAR
MALTESE DICTIONARY AND PHRASEBOOK (Maltese-English / English-Maltese)
SURVIVAL MALTESE

THE LANGUAGE SITUATION IN THE MALTESE ISLANDS
by John Xuereb

MALTESE POETRY ONLINE
compiled by Grazio Falzon
RELATED TOPICS

POETRY

RELATED SECTIONS on aboutmalta.com

ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT : THEATRE and DANCE
EDUCATION
FOLKLORE
FOOD and DRINK
GOVERNMENT and POLITICS
GOZO and COMINO
HISTORY
MALTESE OUTSIDE MALTA
NEWS and MEDIA
RELIGION
TRAVEL and TOURISM

This commentary is based on research, however, it should not be taken as the ultimate, authoritative theory on the origins of the Maltese language.

Reference material is provided in the numerated 'Notes' linked via hypertext and it is strongly suggested that you read an entire sentence, if not the paragraph, before clicking to the relevant Note (and back) so as not to lose sight of the context.

? ? ? A note of caution: ? ? ? Many could profess to be more scholarly on the subject and, indeed, some may even argue against certain aspects of this commentary. ? But, in all fairness, this may also be said of all historical theories since the so-called, long-held 'truths' of yesteryear are today being challenged and disproven 1 by findings, at times, even coming from other, independent disciplines.

Such intriguiging findings 2 have, in fact, shed new light where Malta's native tongue is concerned, stirring different hypotheses about its origins, although at this present time most local and international scholars, by and large, appear to agree on a central idea.

Maorii, commonly shortened to Te Reo is an official language of New Zealand. An Eastern Polynesian language, it is closely related to Tahitian and Cook Islands Maorii; slightly less closely to Hawaiian and Marquesan; and more distantly to the languages of Western Polynesia, including Samoan, Niuean and Tongan.

Marathi is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by the Marathi people of western India.It serves as the official language of the state of Maharashtra, with roughly ninety million fluent speakers worldwide. Marathi ranks 4th in India according to the number of speakers as their primary language. Along with Bengali, Marathi is the oldest of the regional literatures in Indo-Aryan languages, dating from about AD 1000.

Macedonian language is a language in the Eastern group of South Slavic languages and is the official language of the Republic of Macedonia. It is also referred to by several alternative names, many formed with the word Slavic. Macedonian is closely related to and mutually intelligible with Standard Bulgarian. It also has some similarities with standard Serbian and is closest to the intermediate Torlakian and Shop dialects spoken mostly in southern Serbia and in western Bulgaria

Meitei is the predominant language and lingua-franca in the state of Manipur, in northeastern India. It is the official language in government offices. Meitei is also spoken in the Indian states of Assam and Tripura, and in Bangladesh and Myanmar.

Mende language is a major language of Sierra Leone, with some speakers in neighboring Liberia. It is spoken both by the Mende people and by other ethnic groups as a regional lingua franca in southern Sierra Leone. Mende belongs to the Mande branch of the Niger-Congo language family. In 1921, Kisimi Kamara invented a syllabary for Mende he called Ki-ka-ku. The script achieved widespread use for a time, but has largely been replaced with an orthography using the Latin alphabet

Minangkabau language is an Austronesian language, spoken by the Minangkabau-people of West Sumatra, in the western part of Riau and in several cities throughout Indonesia by migrated Minangkabau, who often trade or have a restaurant. It is also spoken in a part of Malaysia.Due to great grammatical similarities between the Minangkabau language and Malay, there is some controversy regarding the relationship between the two. Some see Minangkabau as a dialect of Malay, while others think of Minangkabau as a proper language.

Lyric Labs offers high quality translations from and to Masai. Our Masai translations services will help you communicate effectively to the global audience in the language they best understand and take decisions.
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Kenya's most well-known ethnic tribe, the Maasai (or Masai) are semi-nomadic people located primarily in Kenya and northern Tanzania. They are considered to be part of the Nilotic family of African tribal groups, just as the Scilluk from Sudan and the Acholi from Uganda.

The Maasai probably migrated from the Nile valley in Ethiopia and Sudan to Maasailand (central and south-western Kenya and northern Tanzania) sometime around 1600 AD, along the route of lakes Chew Bahir and Turkana (ex Rudolph), bringing their domesticated cattle with them.

Once considered fierce warriors, feared by all tribes in the zone, the Maasai lost most of their power during the late XIX century, as a consequence of a string of natural and historic calamities. They were hit by drought, smallpox, and cattle pest, and contemporarily had to mourn the departure of Laibon Mbatiani, their respected and much admired leader, direct descendant of the mythical OlMasinta, founder of the tribe.

The adjective Macedonian (in Bulgarian: македонски; in Greek: , in Albanian: maqedonas) was out ot use as a glossonym prior to 1944. Until then, Macedonian used to be an adjective (designating the region (toponym) of Macedonia).[5] So-ever since 1944 it has scarcely been clear whether the toponym or the glossonym is actually meant under the word Macedonian, which caused a confusion of notions (deliberately provoked, too), that worked in favour of the reinforcement of the myths of the Macedonian nation. The impression was created as if this same language since time immemorial, has been the language of the "country" Macedonia. Alexander the Great was Macedonian. Cyril and Methodius were Macedonians, and Kemal Ataturk too, was Macedonian (a fact which is often suppressed). Neither of those however, had anything in common with the Macedonian literary language of Mr. Blaze Koneski (i.e. Blagoj Konev). And for the delusion to be complete, the textbooks in history and geography read: "In the Socialist Republic of Macedonia there live Macedonians, Albanians, Turks etc." This downright usurpation of ethnic names seems the right tool of forcible differentiation (compare: the French, Bretons, Basques - all of them nationals of France) etc., instead of the French French, the Breton French, the Basque French or (given the common territory of a nation), the French Bretons, the French Basques etc. It would be right to say: the Bulgarian Macedonians, the Albanian Macedonians, the Turkish Macedonians etc. (in this case, the residents of the republic of Macedonia), or, as it had been generally accepted to say by 1944 (e.g. Veigand) - the Macedonian Bulgarians, Macedonian Albanians, Macedonian Turks, etc. (given the common territory of a nation). And, since through the new Macedonian language, erstwhile Bulgarian ceased to exist officially (!), that is, it became a (strongly estranged) foreign language, the glossonym and the ethnonym Bulgarian disappeared too.

When speaking about Macedonia, one should bear in mind the fact that the language of the Macedonians gave the first literary language. The old language was for a long period of time the common language of all the Southern, the Eastern and part of the Western people.
From the ninth up to the nineteenth century hundreds of written works (most of them preserved) were created on Macedonian soil. They give proof of the culture and literacy which existed for almost a millennium, representing the Macedonian people as a nation with a high degree of culture, was marked both in Macedonian literature and world civilization.
The most brilliant traces of this rich cultural tradition, born on Macedonian soil are the alphabets - Glagolitic and Cyrillic. When speaking about Macedonia we should not judge it as a country that has only just started on the path to a civilized society, but must consider it as an old civilization and culture, which was pushed back and now has the possibility of developing once again.

MCIC is a web-based info centre operating under Babylon Software Solution Group in Skopje, Macedonia.


In a bid to promote Macedonia, a group of enthusiasts set up the centre in 1998. Since its modest beginnings, the MCIC has grown into a serious organization, proud to present Macedonia's natural beauties, age-old cultural heritage, and its people's creative spirit, waiting to be discovered. A glimpse of this creativity is available in our online shop and its products. MCIC also aims to assist in arranging visits and setting up businesses in Macedonia.

Jaya Malayalam, the (supposedly) first website to actually TEACH Malayalam!

HOW IS YOUR STUDY OF MALAYALAM PROGRESSING?? LET ME KNOW!!!

QUESTIONS? COMMENTS? CONCERNS? E-MAIL ME!!!

IF YOU ARE MAINLY LOOKING FOR MY RESEARCH PAPER, PLEASE CLICK ON THE FOLLOWING LINK:

A METHOD FOR ENHANCING SEARCH USING TRANSLITERATION OF MANDARIN CHINESE

You might be interested in seeing my brother's website; it also has quite a bit of interesting information about India! (He also has a link back to my website, so you don't have to click the "Back" button!)

IMPORTANT!!! Make SURE to download Kerala font to read the lessons. IN ORDER TO DO THIS, PLEASE GO HERE: www.jaimalayalam.com/font.htm If you still cannot read the font used on this site, try using Varamozhi. If neither of these work, try using a different browser. (For example, the fonts may not display on Mozilla Firebird. So if you use Mozilla, you might want to use Internet Explorer, Netscape, or Crazy Browser.)

ALSO, if you're using Internet Explorer, Netscape, or Mozilla, you MUST use "User Defined" font by going
Before We Go Anywhere...

Acknowledgements- People I wish to thank

Introduction- Information about Malayalam: what it is, how it got that name, what Kerala is, how Kerala got its name, etc.

FAQ- Not exactly "Frequently Asked Questions," but concerns people have had/may have!

After You Learn the Basic Alphabet...

Pronunciation- You know the letters, but...HOW ON EARTH DO YOU PRONOUNCE THEM?!!

Phonetics- Can you tell how to pronounce /kashTam/ by looking at it? If not, look here!

eLuppamaaya pariikshangngaL- For those who want to quiz themselves over their basic Malayalam letters!

Assorted Info About Malayalam/Kerala/this site

Dialects of Malayalam- On this site, I'm mainly teaching the Central Travancore dialect, which is accepted as Standard Malayalam in Kerala. But what about other dialects, which can be so different?

ØÞÎÞÈc ÕcÞµøâ (Well-Known Grammar)- This page (in Malayalam) explains some already well-known Malayalam grammar rules.

ÉøßµÜíÉÈBZ (Theories)- This page (also in Malayalam) explains Malayalam grammar rules that I found on my own; I seriously doubt there has been any actual written records about these rules.

Advice- Before you go to Kerala, what do you need to know about...well...GOING there?!

Plans for Poetry Sections- Songs and poems that I MIGHT put up eventually!

LESSONS AND INFORMATIVE PAGES!

More letters

Lesson 1- Conjugated letters intro. & double letters chcha, TTa, njnja.

Lesson 2 - Double letters gga, NNa, ppa, SSa, ssa.

Lesson 3 - Double letters ththa, ththha, ddha, nna, mma, LLa.

Lesson 4 - Letters like chcha.

Lesson 5- First non-doubles: nta, ntha, mba.

Lesson 6- Common non-doubles: nka, njcha, NTa

Lesson 7- Rarer non-doubles: gna, NDa, ndha

Lesson 8- Last lesson on conjugated letters: thna, thma, lsa, Nma, thbha, gma

Pazhaya lipi

Lipi- Introduction to pazhaya/puthiya lipi

Pazhaya Lipi Lesson 1- Most consonants + u

Pazhaya Lipi Lesson 2- Gu, chhu, thu, Su, hu

Pazhaya Lipi Lesson 3- Ku, ru

Pazhaya Lipi Lesson 4- Consonants + uu

Pazhaya Lipi Lesson 5- Consonants + ra

Pazhaya Lipi Lesson 6- Last three letters

Pazhaya Lipi Practice- Read and write...

Right Before You Start Actually Learning Malayalam...

Do You Already Know Some Malayalam?- Guess what these Malayalam words (all related to their English equivalents) mean!

Malayalam Language

Lesson 9- After all that hard work, the first Malayalam language lesson: "Greetings!"

Lesson 10- Lesson #2: "How are You?"

Lesson 11- Lesson #3: "Let's Go To My House Now!"

PRACTICE CORNERS

Practice Corner #1- Practice what was learned from lesson 1; alternative letter for chcha (often used in handwriting).

Practice Corner #2- Practice for Lesson 2; alternative letter for ppa (often used in handwriting).

Practice Corner #3- Practice for Lesson 3, short note introducing nta, ntha.

Practice Corner #4- Practice for Lesson 4, ending lesson on double consonants.

Practice Corner #5- Practice for Lesson 5, another 3 letters.

Practice Corner #6- Practice for Lesson 6, another 2 letters.

Practice Corner #7- Another 3 letters, practice for Lesson 7

Practice Corner #8- The "ra/rra," "va," and "ya" signs; continuation to lipi

Malayalam Language

Practice Corner #9- Practice for Lesson 9 (Unit 1)

Practice Corner #10- Practice for Lesson 10 (Unit 2)

Practice Corner #11- Practice for Lesson 11 (Unit 3)

POETRY SECTIONS

Poetry Section #1- First poem by Nambiar (Badelicious! Food) & vocab.

Poetry Section #2- Second poem by Nambiar (Bheema and Hanuman chez Nambiar!), (short?) intro. to Kathakali and Ottamthulli, vocab.

Poetry Section #3- Third poem (by Nambiar?? I don't think so!): Sitayinte Vivaaham (Sita's Marriage)

Sisirakala- The whole lyrics to the movie song

Poetry Section #4- Lyrics & translation to first part of the song

Poetry Section #5- " " " " second " " " "

Poetry Section #6- " " " " third (and final!) " " " "

Thaazhampoo- All of the lyrics to yet another song!

Poetry Section #7- First part of Thaazhampoo

Poetry Section #8- Second part

Poetry Section #9- Third part

Poetry Section #10- FOURTH and final part!!

UNDER CONSTRUCTION!!!

Kuttanum Menavanum

Poetry Section #11- First part of Kuttanum Menavanum

Chemmeen Extra Special Movie: Intro- A rough synopsis of Chemmeen

JOKES! YOOHOO! (?)

Jokes #1- Joke from Sab Ka Laabh Zindabad (strange Hindi-ish play), how a Malayalee spells "moon."

Jokes #2- Grapa Fruita? and The King of Paayasams

Jokes #3- What Was That Supposed To Mean???

Jokes #4- Kozhi (Corey) Is A (")Chicken(")

Jokes #5- Bobanum Moliyum: "Aamukham"

Jokes #6- "The Good, The Bad, and the Very Impatient": piñatas

Jokes #7- Sadharam Movie Summary

Jokes #8- How Many Malayalees Does It Take To Screw In A Light Bulb?

Jokes #9- "Waterfall"

Jokes #10- Paara Magazine: "The Westerner, his wife, and I"

Jokes #11- Cold Tea Doesn't Exist

Jokes #12- Who Said Anything About Communism?!

Jokes #13- As My House Was Muckled, I Chuckled...

Jokes #14- "Brokenlivered"

Jokes #15- Potato River

Jokes #16- Outrageous Prices

Jokes #17- Bland Food

Jokes #18- Indian Names

Jokes #19- Get Me The Cane!

Jokes #20- The Pleasures of Boiled Rice

Jokes #21- "Khasakkstan"

Jokes #22- The Cow in Iraviperoor

Jokes #23- So What Do You Speak Better: Tamil or Gibberish?

Jokes #24- (Don't) Do What Now?!

Jokes #25- ElectriCIty! On...Something Or Other ("Safe"?) :-P

Jokes #26- Hulchul

Jokes #27- One lakh vs. 91 crores

Jokes #28- Fun and fin...ance

Jokes #29- The Odd March

Jokes #30- The Trouble with the Internet

Jokes #31- D'aya, biyu, uku...

Jokes #32- Dating à la Malayalie

Jokes #33- Malayalam is Spelled Just like It's Pronounced...NOT!!!

Jokes #34- Present #1, Present #2...Did I Forget Something?

VEGAM VEGAM MALAYALAM!

Vegam Vegam Malayalam! - "Malayalam Quick Quick!" Going to Kerala? Learn enough Malayalam for survival!

Vegam Vegam Malayalam! Lesson #2 - The numbers 0-99

Vegam Vegam Malayalam! Lesson #3 - Numbers (contd.) 100-899

Vegam Vegam Malayalam! Lesson #4 - Numbers (contd.) 900 and beyond!

Vegam Vegam Malayalam! Lesson #5- Autorickshaw Phrases

Vegam Vegam Malayalam! Lesson #6- At the Market I: Essential Food

Vegam Vegam Malayalam! Lesson #7- Fruits

Vegam Vegam Malayalam! Lesson #8- Vegetables

The Madurese originate from the 5,304 square kilometer island of Madura, which is part of Indonesia's East Java province. There are about 10 million Madurese, making them the third-largest ethnic group in Indonesia after the Javanese and the Sundanese. However, more than half of the Madurese have moved to other parts of Indonesia, particularly to mainland East Java, where they have integrated with the Javanese. The harsh, arid, and unfertile land of the island of Madura, which can only be used during the rainy season, causes the migration of the Madurese to other areas. Reports show that by 1994, only about 3 million people were left in Madura. Many have also transmigrated to areas such as Kalimantan, Sumatra, and Sulawesi.

Madurese migrants in Indonesian cities are easily identified because they stay exclusively in their own areas, maintaining their language and customs. The Madurese are Muslims and are notable in their adherence to their religious leaders or kiyai (Islamic clerics), who also become their informal political and social leaders. The kiyai have an elevated status for Madurese. The fanatical supporters from East Java province of Indonesia's former cleric president, Abdurrahman Wahid, counted Madurese in their numbers.

Madurese men are protective of their women, and should their wife or girlfriend suffer an offense from another man, then the Madurese man must settle it by carok (a life and death duel) using a clurit (a 30- to 40-centimeter half-circle knife). Madurese men must master carok as a martial art. Those who fully master this martial art are called orang jago and given blater (brave man) status. Traditional music and dances (remo) are regularly held in Madurese society to formally honor members of the blater group.

Migrant Madurese are usually small traders. In west and central Kalimantan, their presence has created difficult relations with the local people such as the Dayak, Malay, and Chinese. There have been a number of pogroms against the Madurese, including the brutal killings in 2001 in which thousands were beheaded in Central Kalimantan province after local Dayak people accused the Madurese of taking their land and of denigrating local customs and cultures.

While other ethnic groups have assimilated into Indonesian society, the Madurese remain a culturally distinct society.The third largest ethnic group in Indonesia, the Madurese are staunchly resistant to change and outside influence. Over the centuries, they have shown their ability to adjust to any outside influence and maintain their specific identity.The majority of the Madurese (nine million) live on Java near the island of Madura, with four million still inhabiting Madura.Madurese tend to be short, have dark-brown skin, curly hair and are rough in appearance.

Family is important to the Madurese. Working as farmers or fishermen, they live in villages that function around a religious center.Islam is an integral part of the social, political and economic life of these people.Although the Madurese people are orthodox Sunni Muslims in many ways, there is much folk Islam which focuses on seeking protection in life through the magic of either appeasing or controlling good and bad spirits. They have a strong belief in spirits, the use of amulets, black and white magic and the worship of ancestors.

Altogether, the traditional Maasai lifestyle is under pressure to change rapidly. As socio-cultural changes occur, the language is also facing the probability of considerable change. To help document the language and Maasai culture (both traditional and modern), we are working on cross-dialect lexicographic (dictionary) and text data bases of the Maa (Maasai) language. The lexicography data base currently includes over 3,000 entries. Funding permitting, we plan to include a minimum of three dialects and about 5,000 entries.

Maasai (ol-Maa)
The Maasai or Masai language is a member of the East Niolitic branch of the Nilo-Saharan language family. There are about 900,000 Masai speakers in Kenya and Tanzania. The term Maasai refers to "one who speaks the Maa language".

Maasai pronunciation


*/ww/ and /yy/ are pronounced fortis.

Tones indication
á rising tone
a level tone
à falling tone
â falling tone

Sample text in Masai
órè dúó apá ánaa enáyyólo naá órè taá, órè taá náají, órè dúó énaa enapákátá earây, náa káytírríshíákì náají ìnè wwéjì amû órè apá, néetây apá, néetây apá oltuŋánì ojî apá Inkimís.

Translation
As far as what I know from a long time ago, like the time there was fighting I can remember a lot about that time because a long time ago, there was...At that time there was a person named Inkimis.

The Maasai speak Maa, a Nilotic language that originates from the Nile region. Nilotic simply means ‘of the Nile’. Maasai translates as ‘one who speaks the Maa language.’


Few other peoples speak or incorporate Maa in their own tongue including the Ndorobo, Njemps, Mukugodo, Rendille, Samburu, Arusha, Baraguyu, Parakuyu, Sonjo and those Elmolo who live on the eastern shore of Lake Turkana. However it is the Maasai who originally spoke Maa.


The Maa language can now be found in written form, although the process of properly documenting it are in the early stages.

There is a Maa/English dictionary which is sold in East Africa by Frans Mol (Dutch missionary) called Maasai Language & Culture Dictionary, published in 1996.


There is also a Bible and a few other publications in Maa.


Maasai school children have classes in Maa but learn the National languages of Swahili and English

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