Sinhala language

Sinhalese or Sinhalese [2] was formerly called Sinhalese and is the language of Sinhalese. They are the largest ethnic group in Sri Lanka. It belongs to the Indo-Aryan language family.

Sinhala has two forms of spoken language and written language. The former is the most popular form. Sinhala is very gentle in grammatical form and rigidity, so it is easier to master and use. [3]

Approximately 19 million people in Sri Lanka use Sinhala, of which about 16 million are native speakers. It is one of the official languages ​​approved by Sri Lanka Constitution, Tamil. Sinhala has his own writing system (see Sinhala's book), it is descendants of Brahmi's book in India.

The oldest Sinhalese inscription was written in the 3rd and 2nd centuries BC and the oldest literary work which dates back to the 9th century.

Sauergaric's word order is SOV (subject-object-verb), which is the same as many Asian languages, Korean, and many other languages. For those who have a particular language style, it is easy to learn Sinhala through little time and practice.

Morphologically, these words are made with stems, then with particles. You can change the particles and make grammatical changes to the words associated with the whole sentence.

If you truly see these sentences, you can easily find the word stem of the word: Pusa, Pusas, Balata, Balatas, Balatama

Sinhala is also known as Sinhala and is used to write Sinhala in most Sri Lankan languages. It is also used to write Pari and Sanskrit. The script is descendants of Brahmi, its format and structure is similar to that of South India. Sinhala is different from other languages ​​in the region in that there are a series of different nasal vein blocks different from the combination of nasal cavities and smoking cessation. In other words, both formats will appear and be written in different ways.

Sinhalese speaks Sinhalese, also known as "Helabasa"; there are two spoken and written forms in this language. Sinhala is a wider Indian-Indian language in the Indo-European language. This language was brought to Sri Lanka by Sinhalese ancestors in northern India. They emigrated to the island in the 6th century BC. Sinhala is different from other Indo-Arian languages ​​in that it is geographically separated from the Indian-Arian sister language. Sinhala is influenced by many languages ​​and emphasizes the sacred word of Southern Buddhism in Pali and Sanskrit. Many of the early Sinhala texts, such as Hela Atuwa, were lost after being translated into Pari. Other important Sinhala texts include Amāvatura, Kavu Silumina, Jathaka Potha and Sala Liheeniya. Sinhala also uses many foreign loan words, including many Hindi and colonial languages ​​Portuguese, Dutch and English.