Sharthok mAnushder Aro chai mukh AmAr shojho hae naĪndho mAnusher shAdA laThi AmAr pAer kAcheĪmAr shoddo dAri kAmano nawrom mukh-khAnikeĪhonkArer protibha jyotribaloy hoe thAke AmAr ProtiTi bartho premi AmAke notun awhonkAr daeĭu:kho AmAr mAthAr chool theke pAer Angul porjonto Note: There is no f sound in Bangla.īh Aspirative bh. As in the Bangla word for egg: Dimĭ Soft d. As in the Bangla word for sour: takĭ Unaspirated D. K Unaspirated, as in the Bangla word for crow: kAk Schema that I have proposed in the Bangladesh Home Pages. Some people can still communicate without learning the Bengali alphabets,įor those who do not have access to the web, here's the transilteration The Filipinos the Vietnamese, the Indonesians all use English alphabet. Will be able to 'read' some Bengali communications (3) If widespread use becomes prevalent, foreign investors and the like (2) use of Internet will be spread amongst the illiterate Bengalis (workers Will be able to communicate with their Grand parents. (1) Second generation migrants who usually speaks Bengali but can not write That everybody uses the same English spelling. Whether there is any value of developing a dictionary for such uses, so Klingon language (also uses its own fictional writing system.We have all used English alphabets to write Bengali expressions at times, I.Kazakh (formerly used the Arabic script used alongside the Cyrillic script).Judeo-Spanish (also used other scripts).Javanese (also uses the Javanese script).Hausa (formerly used the Arabic script).Cherokee (also uses the Cherokee script).Bosnian (also uses the Cyrillic script).Berber / Tamazight (Algeria, Morocco, Mali, Niger).Belarusian (also uses the Cyrillic script, and occasionally the Lacinka alphabet).Azeri (formerly used the Cyrillic script).

Yoruba in the 17th century with the Ajami script.

Uzbek (Formerly, now Cyrillic and Latin are more commonly used).

Turkmen (on occasion in Iran and Afghanistan).

Nogai (before 1928 and Latin, now uses the Cyrillic).

Judaeo-Spanish (until the 20th century).

Ingush (at the beginning of the 20th century).Harari (originally, now uses the Ge'ez script).Greek (on occasion in certain areas of Greece and Anatolia).Filipino used by Muslims from the 14th century to the 16th century, now the Arabic script for Filipino is extinct and is replaced by Spanish in Latin script, which uses the letter Ñ as an extra letter.French in Algeria and other parts of North Africa during the French colonial period.Dogri (also uses Devanāgarī in India and Takri script).Chinese in the Arabic-derived Xiao'erjing alphabet.Chechen (alongside the Georgian script).Bengali (Historical) (along with Bengali, Sylheti and Assamese script).Afrikaans (briefly, in the early 19th century).Adyghe (before 1927 and Latin script, now uses the Cyrillic script).Acehnese (on occasion, after the colonization by the Dutch).

English bengali alphabet