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Gujarati numerals is the numeral system of the Gujarati script of South Asia, which is a derivative of Devanagari numerals. [1] It is the official numeral system of Gujarat, India . [ 2 ] It is also officially recognized in India [ 3 ] and as a minor script in Pakistan .
As a minimalistic isolating constructed language, most words in Toki Pona are much shorter, the median being 4 letters. The longest words featured in the 2014 book Toki Pona: The Language of Good, Lang's first official Toki Pona publication, are the 7-letter words kepeken ("to use, by means of") and sitelen ("symbol, picture").
In accordance with all the other Indic scripts, Gujarati is written from left to right, and is not case-sensitive. The Gujarati script is basically phonemic, with a few exceptions. [6] First out of these is the written representation of non-pronounced a's, which are of three types. Word-final a's. Thus ઘર "house" is pronounced ghar and not ...
Letters that derive from it are the Gujarati letter શ, and the Modi letter 𑘫. The letter has several alternate forms. The most common form found in modern typography has a full horizontal headline, with a "2"-shape loop directly touching or even overlapping the headline at its top.
Gujarati (/ ˌ ɡ ʊ dʒ ə ˈ r ɑː t i / GUUJ-ə-RAH-tee; [14] Gujarati script: ગુજરાતી, romanized: Gujarātī, pronounced [ɡudʒəˈɾɑːtiː]) is an Indo-Aryan language native to the Indian state of Gujarat and spoken predominantly by the Gujarati people. Gujarati is descended from Old Gujarati (c. 1100–1500 CE).
ISO e generally represents short ऎ / ॆ, but optionally represents long ए / े in the Devanagari, Bengali, Gurmukhi, Gujarati, and Odia scripts. ओ / ो: o ō (o) ISO o generally represents short ऒ / ॆ, but optionally represents long ओ / ो in the Devanagari, Bengali, Gurmukhi, Gujarati, and Odia scripts. ऎ / ॆ: ĕ e
Gujarati-English Gujarati to Gujarati Dictionary. A Sanskrit and Gujarati Dictionary (Gujarati: સંસ્કૃત તથા ગુજરાતી કોશ) Bajirao Tatya Raoji Ranjit (Gujarati: બાજીરાવ તાત્યા રાવજી રણજીત) 1871 Gujarati-Sanskrit: Sārth Gujarātī Joḍaṇīkoś
It is used in Gujarati transcriptions of the Avestan letter zhe (𐬲) to denote the voiced palatal fricative and is analogous to the Devanagari character zha (ॹ). [9] [10] Zha (ૹ) was added to the Unicode Standard as a single character ljust like the Devanagari character zha (ॹ) with Unicode 8.0 on 17 June 2015.