kdsfsdk2003
09-13-2011, 02:29 PM
Since I am currently based in Bulgaria, I think this is interesting:
One of the most ancient dialects of Bulgarian (where an "h" is pro pronounced after each last vowel in words) is rapidly declining. The reason - it sounds archaic, according to the media and young people. For example, instead of saying "voda" (water), as it is written, according to this dialect it is pronounced "vodah" (with a pronounced "h", but written "voda").
Some variations of the dialect add an "h" after every last vowel in all words (including nouns, pronouns, adjectives and even verbs), while in other variations, an "h" is pronounced only at the end of adjectives and nouns, ignoring pronouns and verbs. According to the latest research, the dialect is used by 954 people on daily bases, spread in different regions of Bulgaria.
One of the most ancient dialects of Bulgarian (where an "h" is pro pronounced after each last vowel in words) is rapidly declining. The reason - it sounds archaic, according to the media and young people. For example, instead of saying "voda" (water), as it is written, according to this dialect it is pronounced "vodah" (with a pronounced "h", but written "voda").
Some variations of the dialect add an "h" after every last vowel in all words (including nouns, pronouns, adjectives and even verbs), while in other variations, an "h" is pronounced only at the end of adjectives and nouns, ignoring pronouns and verbs. According to the latest research, the dialect is used by 954 people on daily bases, spread in different regions of Bulgaria.