https://youtu.be/iZcfe4EyN3I?si=3oOUFWU1N0W5900a

To start off, do some skim reading in this link.

https://blog.rosettastone.com/the-complete-list-of-language-difficulty-rankings/

And you'll see at least with the FSI considers Mongol one whole difficulty level below Chinese and other East Asian languages alongside Arabic. Which is consistent across various organization's language difficulty rankings in that East Asian langauges and Arabic are deemed the hardest in the world to learn but Mongolian is never in the same tier but a level below in hardness by the experts of the organizations.

I ask why is Mongolian the oddjob in this regard of the East Asia region? Even among language learning hobbyists who became fluent in multiple languages all agree that Japanese, Korean, and the multiple tongues from the Sino lineage of families are abnormally difficult alongside Arabic.

I mean just taking a peek at Mongol writing alone makes me feel like I'm looking at something that would be Category 4 in the FSI (or 5 in other listings) and same with videos I see of Mongols talking on Youtube has that same East Asian vibe with all the implied difficulty that comes with languages from the region. So I'm wondering why Mongol is considered much easier by experts (even though its hard enough to be on the same league as Hindi and Hebrew)?

Hi, could someone traduce The realm of the absurd to traditional Mongolian, if I'm not incorrect the traditional Mongolia is a vertical written language.

How did Khabul Khan defeat the Jurchens Jin dynasty? Is there a detailed record of the battle?

Ooo i forgot to write mongolian

r/mongolplace

https://gerhub.mn/

Need this because I'm writing a short story for lit class. What gender would the Mangudais, suicide soldiers of the Mongol Army ho were the first to be sent to assault the enemy, be? Did any female Mangudais ever exist?