ahom script造句

• Unfortunately, fabricated samples of the Ahom script delayed translation of legitimate Ahom texts.
• It is also called Thai Ahom Script.
• The Ahom script is no longer used by the Ahom people to read and write in everyday life.
• However, main attempts to translate text into Ahom merely rewrites Assamese into the Ahom script, without care for the underlying grammar.
• The Ahom script was probably derived from the Indic, or Brahmi script, The manuscripts were reportedly traditionally produced on Agar wood or " sachi " paper.
• A later translation of " Ahom Buranji ", a major Ahom script was provided by Golap Chandra Barua, the same man responsible for fabricating samples of translated Ahom script.
• A later translation of " Ahom Buranji ", a major Ahom script was provided by Golap Chandra Barua, the same man responsible for fabricating samples of translated Ahom script.
• The Ahom script is further complicated, as the script does not cover all of Ahom's tones, and contains inconsistencies; a consonant may be written once in a word, but pronounced twice, common words may be shortened, and consecutive words with the same initial consonant may be contracted.
• The "'Ahom script "'is an abugida that was used to write the Ahom language, an extinct Tai language spoken by the Ahom people who ruled eastern part of Brahmaputra valley about one-third of the length of Brahmaputra valley in the Indian state of Assam between the 13th and the 18th centuries.