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| Speakeasy Senior Member Canada Joined 4053 days ago 507 posts - 1098 votes  Studies: German | Message 1 of 1 14 May 2020 at 2:28am | IP Logged | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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FOR REPOSTING TO THE “A LANGUAGE LEARNERS’ FORUM” (LLORG)
During the period from February 2020 through May 2020, I conducted a complete revision to the twenty-eight (28) lists of resources which I had posted on the LLORG during the previous three-year period. As revising these types of documents directly on the LLORG in the “Edit Mode” is fraught with difficulties, I removed their contents from the LLORG, stored them on my computer, and completed the revisions. During the revision process an event occurred which prevented me from reposting the contents to their original files and, as a contingency measure, I have posted them here on the HTLAL in the anticipation that either the Administrator or the Moderators of the LLORG will copy/paste them to the LLORG. - Speakeasy Mongolian Resources (copy) During the uploading of Mongolian Resources to the HTLAL (see separate listing), the website froze in an unending loop. Following several unsuccessful attempts at recovering the session, I logged off. Since that time, I have been unable to open the original list to confirm that the resources were, indeed, uploaded. For this reason, I have created this second listing entitled “Mongolian Resources (copy)” as a back-up. The contents of the two files are derived from the same source and should be identical. 1. INTRODUCTION Mongolia Mongolia Mongolia (Mongolian: Монгол Улс, Trad.mong.: Monggol ulus) is a landlocked country in East Asia. Its area is roughly equivalent with the historical territory of Outer Mongolia, and that term is sometimes used to refer to the current state. It is sandwiched between Russia to the north and China to the south, where it neighbours the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. Mongolia does not share a border with Kazakhstan, although only 37 kilometres (23 mi) separate them…. – Source: Wikipedia Languages of Mongolia Mongolian languages, one of three subfamilies of the Altaic language family. The Mongolian languages are spoken in Mongolia and adjacent parts of east-central Asia. Their subclassification is controversial, and no one scheme has won universal approval. The central Mongolian languages are usually divided into a western group, consisting of the closely related Oirat (spoken in Mongolia and in the Xinjiang region of China) and Kalmyk (Russia), and an eastern group, consisting of the closely related Buryat (Russia) and Mongol (Mongolia and China) languages. Outlying languages—Moghol (spoken in Afghanistan), Daur (Inner Mongolia, China), Yellow Uighur (Gansu province, China), and the related groups of Monguor (Tu), Dongxiang, and Bao’an (Bonan), which are spoken on the border between the provinces of Gansu and Qinghai—exhibit archaic features. All of the central, but none of the outlying, languages have written forms. – Source: Mongolian languages (Mongolic languages) - Britanica.com Mongolian Language The Mongolian language is the official language of Mongolia and both the most widely-spoken and best-known member of the Mongolic language family. The number of speakers across all its dialects may be 5.2 million, including the vast majority of the residents of Mongolia and many of the Mongolian residents of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.[1] In Mongolia, the Khalkha dialect, written in Cyrillic (and at times in Latin for social networking), is predominant, while in Inner Mongolia, the language is dialectally more diverse and is written in the traditional Mongolian script. In the discussion of grammar to follow, the variety of Mongolian treated is Standard Khalkha Mongolian (i.e., the standard written language as formalized in the writing conventions and in the school grammar), but much of what is to be said is also valid for vernacular (spoken) Khalkha and for other Mongolian dialects, especially Chakhar. – Source: Mongolian Language - Wikipedia Mongolian Writing Systems Many alphabets have been devised for the Mongolian language over the centuries, and from a variety of scripts …The most recent Mongolian alphabet is a based on the Cyrillic script, more specifically the Russian alphabet plus the letters. In 2020, the Mongolian government announced plans to restore the use of its traditional alphabet by 2025, replacing the Cyrillic script adopted under the Soviets … Mongolia abandons Cyrillic alphabet
2. MONGOLIAN RESOURCES (LEGACY) Mongolian Courses, Supplements, etc. Basic Course in Mongolian (1968) 226 pages Basic Course in Mongolian – AUDIO recordings Intermediate Mongolian: A Textbook for Modern Mongolian (1973) 394 pages By John G. Hangin, one of the world’s foremost experts in the Mongolian language. Audio-lingual method. AUDIO recordings for the Basic Course freely-available via the Indiana University CeLT website (see link above). I have been unable to locate a source of the audio recordings for the Intermediate Course.
DLI Mongolian Basic (1970’s) – NONE FSI Mongolian Basic (1970’s) – NONE German-based Resources Lehrbuch der mongolischen Sprache by Hans-Peter Vietze Woerterbuch Mongolisch Deutsch by Hans-Peter Vietze Chrestomathie der mongolischen Literatur des 20. Jahrhunderts by Erika Taube Publisher: VEB Verlag Enzyklopaedie in Leipzig
Spoken Chahar Mongolian (1964), 208 pages, by S. Jagchid et al.; Inter-University Program for Chinese Language Studies U.S. Peace Corps Mongolian The Yojik website hosts a collection of vintage Peace Corps courses, phrase books, et cetera for the study of Mongolian, ONE of which is accompanied by AUDIO recordings. In addition, the Indiana University CeLT Recorded Materials Archive hosts the audio recordings for one of these works AND at least one of the Peace Corps manuals is available via the U.S. Government’s ERIC website. Mongolian Readers, Literature, etc. (Legacy) For reasons of expediency, irrespective of their dates of publication, “legacy” readers and similar materials have been listed in the “contemporary” section of this file. 3. MONGOLIAN RESOURCES (CONTEMPORARY) Mongolian Courses, Supplements, etc. 100 Exercises with Mongolian Grammar Explanations I (2007), 93 pages 100 Exercises with Mongolian Grammar Explanations II (2007), 93 pages Authors: T.Tsermaa and S.Bolor-Erdene; Publisher: American Center for Mongolian Studies 800 Everyday Sentences in Mongolian with Mandarin Translation
In the event that someone might pose the question, no, the Assimil catalogue does not yet include a course for the study of Mongolian. Сайн Байна уу?
Colloquial Mongolian (1st ed. 2015) 342 pages, by Jantsangiyn Bat-Ireedui and Alan J K Sanders - Routledge Colloquial Mongolian – AUDIO Recordings – Routledge website Generally speaking, the Routledge “Colloquial” courses are designed to meet the basic CEFR A0 communication needs of a short-term visitor to a region where the target language is spoken. In some instances, these courses go in slightly greater depth. The courses are accompanied by approximately 2 hours of AUDIO recordings which are now freely-available via the Routledge website (see link above). Customer reviews of Colloquial Mongolian on Amazon.COM and Amazon.CO.UK are surprisingly mixed; I would recommend that the prospective buyer read through them carefully.
Colloquial Mongolian: An Introductory Intensive Course, Vol. 1 (2004) Colloquial Mongolian: An Introductory Intensive Course, Vol. 2 (2004) by Jugderiin Lubsangdorji and Jaroslav Vacek, Publisher: Charles University, Prague
Complete Mongolian - Teach Yourself Books - NONE In the event that someone might pose the question, no, the Teach Yourself Books catalogue does not yet include a course for the study of Mongolian.
DLI Mongolian Headstart2 – NONE DLI Mongolian GLOSS – NONE First Step for Beginners / анхны адхам (2010), 59 pages, by S. Gantuul; American Center for Mongolian Studies Glossika Mongolian
Good? / Сайн Байна? (2002), 300 pages, by L.Tserenchunt, Sharon Luethy; American Center for Mongolian Studies Lingua Mongolia - Online The aim of Lingua Mongolia is to promote the study of the Mongolian language and the rich literary history of this otherwise neglected part of Asia. Lingua Mongolia aims to provide students and researchers with free unhindered access to first-rate language resources, in the form of digitised books, processed texts, and an online dictionary. Modern Mongolian (1997), 268 pages, by James E. Bosson; Routledge Modern Mongolian: A Course-Book (1st ed., 2004) 272 pages, by John Gaunt - Routledge Modern Mongolian: A Course-Book, PDF and MP3 AUDIO A more contemporary work than the two-part series by John G. Hangin, this course would appear to be a solid introduction to the basics of the Mongolian language, most likely conceived for use in a classroom setting. Although not specifically mentioned in the description of this book on Amazon, according to one reviewer, One (1) AUDIO cassette was prepared (and is still available) to accompany this textbook. Reviews are rather mixed and, despite the positive comments, I would tend to place this work on my B-List of resources. ADDENDUM: in preparing the revision to this list of resources, I discovered an offer on eBay.AU for a digitized version of this course, including the AUDIO recordings (see above). монгольский язык, учебник монгольского языка and similar
Mongolian Language for Beginners (2015), 220 pages Mongolian Language for Intermediates (2015), 220 pages Mongolian Language Exercises / Монгол хэлзүйн дасгалууд (2002), 287 pages Mongolian Colloquial Speech Language Workbook (2006), 267 pages Author: Bayarmaa Khalzaa; Publisher: American Center for Mongolian Studies Mongolisch - online Available in German only. NFLC Mongolian reading & listening practice files – University of Maryland - NONE Parlons Mongol (1997) 416 pages, by Jacques Legrand - Editions L'Harmattan Parlons Mongol CD – AUDIO recordings Available in FRENCH only. This course, by the noted French Mongolist, Jacques Legrand, introduces not only the basics of the Mongolian language, but also treats this peoples's culture and restores their place in history. AUDIO recordings, in CD format, are available for separate purchase. Jacques Legrand also authored a uni-directional dictionary (Français-Mongol only) and other works. The few Customer Reviews on Amazon.FR are as eloquent as they are positive. Avec remerciements à zenmonkey! Mongolian Phrasebooks, Language Guides, etc. 17 Minute Languages - Learn Mongolian DLI Mongolian Language Survival Kits – U.S. Department of Defense Innovative Language Learning : Learn Mongolian Kauderwelsch Mongolisch, by by Arno Günther; Reise Know-How Verlag Kauderwelsch Sprachführer Mongolisch - Wort für Wort (5th ed., 2017), 192 pages Kauderwelsch Mongolisch AusspracheTrainer – AUDIO Recordings Available in German only. Phrasebook and AUDIO recordings (extracts only). Sold separately. Learn Mongolian: Fundamental Basics Lonely Planet Mongolian Phrasebook & Dictionary (4th ed., prospective release June 2020), 208 pages; Lonely Planet Mongolian-English/English-Mongolian Dictionary & Phrasebook (6th ed., 2002), by Aariimaa Baasanjav Marder; Hippocrene Books Mongol express : Guide de conversation (2010), 223 pages, by Uriana Bekhbat; Editions du Dauphin Available in FRENCH only. Tourist guide to Mongolia, the culture, the history, plus some useful phrases with phonetic transcription. No audio component. Mongoluls.Net - Mongolian Language My First Mongolian Book, 124 pages, with MP3 audio – eBay.com From the vendor (located in Mongolia): “This book is designed for 90 hours course. This will give you the basic main survival expressions. CD not included, because people were stealing the included CDs. Therefore, will send the link to download audio guide. Omniglot - Useful Mongolian phrases [color=#0040FF">Study Mongolian Online[/color"> Survival Mongolian (with Audio) (2019), 91 pages, by Batjargal Damdinjav; Independently published Wikitravel - Mongolian Phrasebook Mongolian Grammar, Phonology, Verbs, etc. Brief Introduction to the Mongolian Language (2018), 54 pages, by McKinley Weaver; Independently published Chakhar Dialect of Mongol: A Morphological Description (2003), 215 pages, by Borjigin Sechenbaatar; The Finno-Ugrian Society Comparative Study of Postpositions in Mongolian Dialects and the Written Language (1955), 158 pages, by Frederick Holden Buck; Harvard University Press Elementary Mongolian Grammar (2013), 292 pages, by Daniel Elliott, T. Uranchimeg, and P. Yandii; Independently published
Mongolian (2012), 335 pages, Juha A. Janhunen; John Benjamins Publishing From the publisher: “In this grammatical description, the focus is on the standard varieties of the spoken language, as used in broadcasting, education, and everyday casual speech. The dialectology of the language, and its background as a member of the Mongolic language family, are also discussed.” Mongolian Grammar (1996), 447 pages, by Rita Kullmann and D. Tserenpil - Jensco Ltd, Ulaanbaatar
Mongolian Grammar Textbook (2009), 224 pages, by Khatantuul Baatarsukh; Munkhbayar Batmunkh Mongolian Language and Scripts, by Tseveliin Shagdarsuren; Indiana University website Mongolian Word Formation (1998), 188 pages, B. Khurelbat;Ulaanbaatar Phonology of Mongolian (2005), 344 pages, by Jan-Olof Svantesson et al.; Oxford University Press ======= 99 Mongolian Verbs: A Study in Mongolian Verb Conjugation (Reprint 2016) by R Todd Cornell et al. Past Tenses of the Mongolian Verb (2011), 202 pages, by Robert Binnick; Leiden, Brill Mongolian Dictionaries, etc. Dictionnaire français-mongol (2014), 880 pages, Jacques Legrand et al. - Asiathèque Available in FRECH only. Note : this dictionary is uni-directional (français-mongol). English-Mongolian Dictionary / Англи-монгол (2002), 598 pages, by D. Altangerel; Damdinsuren Altangerel English-Mongolian Veterinary Dictionary (2016), 531 pages, by Erdenebileg Ulgiit and Tsogttuya Chuluun; Erdenebileg Ulgiit and Tsogttuya Chuluun Mongolian English Dictionary (1997, 2015), 604 pages, by Charles Bawden; Routledge Oxford-Monsudar English-Mongolian Dictionary (2006), 906 pages, by A. Luvsandorj and et al.; Monsudar Publishing Oxford Monsudar English-Mongolian Pocket Dictionary (2008), 863 pages, by D. Tumurtogoo, J. Bat-Ireedui, et al.; Monsudar Publishing Mongolian Readers, Literature, etc. For reasons of expediency, irrespective of their dates of publication, readers and similar materials have been listed in the “contemporary” section of this file. Children's Bible (Mongolian) - Хүүхдийн Библи (2013), 432 pages; Agape Publishing Childrens’ Books in Mongolian - International Children's Digital Library Introduction to Classical (Literary) Mongolian: Grammar, Reader, Glossary (3rd ed., 1993), 90 pages, by Kaare Gronbech and John R Krueger; Harrassowitz Modern Mongolian: A Primer and Reader (1964), 256 pages, by James E. Bosson - Indiana University
Mongolian Bible / Ариун Библи / New Updated Translation (2014), 1416 pages; Bible Society Mongolian Literature Anthology (2004), 872 pages, by C. Bawden; Routledge Mongolian New Testament in Vertical Script (2008); Bible Society A contemporary translation of the New Testament in traditional Mongolian vertical script suitable for Mongolian speaking people living in China. Mongolian Newspaper Reader (1969), 216 pages, by David Montgomery; Indiana University Press Mongolian Newspaper Reader (1997), 216 pages, by David Montgomery; Routledge Mongol Reader (1963), 276 pages, by Austin, Hangin, Onon Mongol Reader – AUDIO recordings - Indiana University CeLT Recorded Materials Archive Published in 1963 and now out-of-print, copies are still available on the internet. The AUDIO recordings which were prepared to accompany this reader are hosted on the Indiana University CeLT Recorded Materials Archive website (see link above). I would place this on my A-List of resources.
Wikipedia in Mongolian - Википедиа Mongolian Culture, Society, History, etc. With a view to facilitating both the listing and the consulting of resources, irrespective of their dates of publication, all works falling within this category have been listed here. Culture and Customs of Mongolia (2008), 204 pages, by Timothy May; Greenwood Le Choix mongol : De la féodalité au socialisme (1975), 287 pages, by Jacques Legrand; Éditions sociales Available in FRENCH only. The author, Jacques Legrand, is a renowned expert on Mongolia. In addition to this study, he published a self-instructional course and a bilingual dictionary for the study of Mongolian. La Mongolie, rêve d'infini (2006), 192 page, by Michel Setboun; La Martinière Mongolia - Culture Smart!: The Essential Guide to Customs & Culture (2016), 168 pages, by Alan Sanders et al.; Kuperard Mongolian Media Reserved. Mongolian Miscellany American Center for Mongolian Studies The American Center for Mongolian Studies (ACMS) is a private, non-profit educational organization that supports academic projects and exchanges in Mongolia and the Inner Asian region, which includes Mongolia and the neighboring areas of China, Russia and Central Asia.Books on the Mongolian language, grammar, reading, speaking, and dictionary resources. Note: resources listed on this website -- as of 23 March 2020 -- have been incorporated into the lists above.
4. IMPROVING THIS FILE? Please feel at liberty to post your own recommendations and/or comments and I’ll see what I can do about incorporating them into the lists above. 5. SUBSEQUENT COMMENTS Visitors to this file are encouraged to review the subsequent comments, posted below, as they include members’ suggestions concerning materials as well as forming a running commentary on resources for the study of Mongolian. EDITED: Completely revised: March 2020 1 person has voted this message useful |
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