Yiddish to Tigrinya Translation

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Common Phrases From Yiddish to Tigrinya

YiddishTigrinya
אדאנקየቕንየለይ
ביטעበይዝኦም
אנטשולדיגטይሓዝን
העלאሰላም
זייַ געזונטሰላም ኩን
יאእወ
נייןአይኮንን
וואס מאכסטו?ከመይ አለካ?
אנטשולדיגט מירይቅርታ ይግበሩለይ
איך וויס נישטኣይፈልጥን
איך פארשטייተረዲኡኒ
איך טראכט אזויከምኡ ይመስለኒ።
זאל זייןምናልባት
מען וועט זיך זעהןጸኒሑ የራኽበና
היט זיךተጠንቀቅ
וואס טוט זיך?እንታይ ኣሎ ሓዱሽ ነገር?
מאכט נישט אויסአየግድስን
זיכערትሑዝ
שוין יעצטብኡ ንብኡ
לאמיר גייןንኺድ

Interesting information about Yiddish Language

Yiddish is a Germanic language spoken by Ashkenazi Jews. It originated in the 9th century and developed as a fusion of Hebrew, Aramaic, Old French, Slavic languages (primarily Polish), and other local dialects. Yiddish was primarily used among Jewish communities in Central and Eastern Europe until World War II when it faced severe decline due to persecution during the Holocaust. Today, approximately one million people speak or understand Yiddish worldwide. The language uses an adapted version of the Hebrew alphabet with some additional characters for specific sounds. Notably rich in vocabulary related to everyday life, culture, humor,and religion,Yiddish serves as an important link between generations preserving Jewish heritage through literature,theater,music,and film.

Know About Tigrinya Language

Tigrinya is a Semitic language primarily spoken in Eritrea and the Tigray region of Ethiopia. It belongs to the Afro-Asiatic language family, specifically within the South Semitic branch. With over 7 million native speakers, it serves as one of Eritrea's official languages alongside Arabic and English. The script used for writing Tigrinya is called Ge'ez or Ethiopic script, which has been adapted from ancient Ethiopian inscriptions dating back to at least 500 BC. The language itself has evolved through various influences including Cushitic languages such as Beja and Agaw. Tigrinya exhibits complex morphology with an extensive system of verb conjugations based on person, number, tense/aspect/mood markers along with noun declensions indicating gender (masculine/feminine) and case relations (subject/object/genitive). Its vocabulary reflects borrowings from neighboring Amharic but also retains many unique words related to local culture.

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