Thread:Su712/@comment-78.179.111.5-20160326161902/@comment-25669516-20160326205705

Well, we have A LoT of languages but our Constitution recognizes around 22 of them officially. The most common languages spoken are Hindi and English.

In English we follow the British way of grammar and spelling though these days most people use a mix of US and UK English.

In Hindi, like I told you before, we have 44 alphabets in total. The script is called Devanagri and it is also used to write some other native languages. Hindi is also my mother tongue /native language. We have two genders for describing everything in Hindi - masculine and feminine. Our vowels are unique in the sense that most of them have 2 or sometimes even three forms. Which form will be used depends on the word.

Spart from that we have several other languages. Practically every state in India has a unique language of its own complete with a different script, rules of grammar etc. Some languages have also gone extinct as people failed to document them and those who spoke them died. There are also languages like Sanskrit which are no longer spoken or used by common people. They are mostly used by priests in temples while performing sacred rites etc

Here in my city (I live in the capital) we don't have a unique language of our own. There are people from all parts of the country here so often we speak a mixture of languages. But Hindi is the most well known language here. Almost every person who lives in my city can speak and understand Hindi. Nowadays though English is becoming quite popular here as well.

This got a bit long sorry :P What about Turkey? Do you have just one language or are multiple languages used there too?