important of water easily in konkani language
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
Konkani[note 4] (Kōṅkaṇī) is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by the Konkani people, primarily along the western coastal region (Konkan) of India. It is one of the 22 Scheduled languages mentioned in the 8th schedule of the Indian Constitution[11] and the official language of the Indian state of Goa. The first Konkani inscription is dated 1187 A.D.[12] It is a minority language in Karnataka, Maharashtra, Kerala,[13] Gujarat and Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu.
Konkani
कोंकणी / ಕೊಂಕಣಿ/ Konknni/ കോങ്കണീ/ کونکڼی
Konkani written in Devanagari script.png
"Konkani" in Devanagari script
Pronunciation
[kõkɳi] (in the language itself), [kõkɵɳi] (anglicised)
Native to
India
Region
Konkan (includes Goa and the coastal areas of Karnataka, Maharashtra and some parts of Kerala, Gujarat (Dang district) and Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu)[1][2]
Ethnicity
Konkani people
Native speakers
2.3 million (2011 census)[3]
Language family
Indo-European
Indo-Iranian
Indo-Aryan
Southern Zone
Marathi–Konkani
Konkani
Dialects
Dialect groups: Canara Konkani, Goan Konkani, Maharashtrian Konkani
Individual dialects: Malvani, Mangalorean, Chitpavani, Antruz, Bardeskari, Saxtti, Daldi, Pednekari, Koli and Aagri[4]
Writing system
Past:
Brahmi
Nāgarī
Goykanadi
Modi script
Present: Devanagari (official)[note 1]
Roman[note 2]
Kannada[note 3]
Malayalam[5]
Official status
Official language in
India
Goa[6]
Regulated by
Karnataka Konkani Sahitya Academy and the Government of Goa[7]
Language codes
ISO 639-2
kok
ISO 639-3
kok – inclusive code
Individual codes:
gom – Goan Konkani
knn – Maharashtrian Konkani
Glottolog
goan1235 Goan Konkani[8]
konk1267 Konkani[9]
Geographic Distribution of Native Konkani Speakers.png
Distribution of native Konkani speakers in India
Konkani is a member of the Southern Indo-Aryan language group. It retains elements of Vedic structures and shows similarities with both Western and Eastern Indo-Aryan languages.[14]
There are many fractured Konkani dialects spoken along and beyond the Konkan, from Damaon in the north to Cochin in the South, most of which are only partially mutually intelligible with one another due to a lack of linguistic contact and exchanges with the standard and principle forms of Konkani. Dialects such as Malvani, Chitpavani, East Indian Koli[disambiguation needed] and Aagri in coastal Maharashtra, are also threatened by language assimilation into the linguistic majority of non-Konkani States of India.
Answer:
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Explanation:
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