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<div style="text-align: center; font-size: x-large; padding: 1em;">'''Welcome to the {{SITENAME}}!'''</div>
   
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Welcome to the all-new Cool Testing Wiki (previously Wreck-it Woodhouse Community 2020-2022)! This is a space to experiment with the process of editing. Experienced editors can try out advanced wikitext, while newer editors can get their feet wet.
'''Amogian''' (/əˈmoʊgiːən or /əˈməʊgiːən/ 'am-OH-gi-ən'; Amogian: ⌻˝ඞ8¨ꙩ˟冋ˉ ጸ˝⌻˚ 'amogusbi hae' /ˈha.e aˈmo.gus.bi/),<ref>Chaehyun Kim et al, 2026, ''On the Amogian Language''</ref> sometimes called '''Amongese''' (/əˌmʌŋˈiːz/ /ˌəˌmʌŋg/-), is a language primarily spoken by the [[Amogian people]] of [[Amougus]], who make up the largest ethnic group in the country, numbering about 183 million. Amogian is also spoken as the first language by other ethnic groups in Amougus, totalling about 10 million people as of 2030. It is written using the [[Amogian script]], which is an abugida.
 
   
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Anyone, including you, can build and expand this wiki. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!
Amogian is the official and national language of Amougus.
 
   
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If you need a page from Wreck-it Woodhouse, message [[Message Wall:BloonyTunes|BloonyTunes]] as they have a backup of the wiki and can restore it.
The written form of the Amogian language is attested no earlier than 1631. It is thought that the Amogian people had inhabited the region approximate to modern Amougus since 130,000 BC, but though dating traces of clay indicates older tablets, there are no surviving writings prior to 1631.<ref>Chaehyun Kim et al, 2026, On early Amogian inscriptions in Old Suspisun Ruins</ref>.
 
[[File:New Amogian Alphabet.jpg|thumb|Letters of the [[Amogian script]].]]
 
   
== Etymology ==
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==Important articles==
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''Amogian'' is derived from the nation's endonym, ''amogusbi bun'' (⌻˝ඞ8¨ꙩ˟冋ˉ 冋¨ค˟), of which the English name Amougus is a corruption. It is unlikely that this has any connection to the [[wikipedia:Amogus|amogus]] meme, due to the script's age. Overall, not much is known about the history of the Amogian language or its script.<ref>Chaehyun Kim et al, 2027, ''A History of the Amogian People''</ref>
 
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File:Wiki.png | [[A Main Character]] |link=A Main Character
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File:Wiki.png | [[A Crucial Item]] |link=A Crucial Item
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<!--Interlinear subst hell-->
 
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''Need help building out this community?''
<div class="interlinear" style="margin-left:2em"><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;">
 
<p style="margin: 0px;">冋ᖆ˚8ˉᎯ˝</p><p style="margin: 0px;">bodegiya</p><p style="margin: 0px;">blow-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="imperative mood" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">IMP</abbr></p></div><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;"><p style="margin: 0px;">Aꙩ˝ጸˉ8˚⌻⌻˚</p><p style="margin: 0px;">shosahigeoe</p><p style="margin: 0px;">kiss-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="direct object" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">DO</abbr></p></div><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;">
 
<p style="margin: 0px;">𐐘˚ჩˉ冋ˉ</p><p style="margin: 0px;">cheribi</p><p style="margin: 0px;">cherry-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="adjective" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">ADJ</abbr></p></div><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;"><p style="margin: 0px;">ꙩ¨ය˚ꙩ˝ጸ˚ค¨冋˝ꇺˉ</p><p style="margin: 0px;">sutesahenu</p><p style="margin: 0px;">lip-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="plural number" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">PL</abbr>-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="first person, plural" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">1P</abbr>-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="allative case ('to')" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">ALL</abbr>-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="indirect object" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">IO</abbr></p></div><p style="display: none;">bodegiya shosahigeoe cheribi sutesahenu</p><p style="display: none;">blow-IMP kiss-DO cherry-ADJ lip-PL-1P-ALL-IO</p><p style="clear: left;">"Blow a kiss on my cherry lips."</p><div style="clear: left; display: block;"></div>
 
</div>
 
<div class="interlinear" style="margin-left:2em"><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;"><p style="margin: 0px;">ɸ˝Ꭿ˝Ꭿ˝ꇺ˚ጸ˚</p><p style="margin: 0px;">payayajehe</p>
 
<p style="margin: 0px;">allow-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="imperative mood" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">IMP</abbr>-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="negation/negative" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">NEG</abbr></p></div><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;"><p style="margin: 0px;">冋˝ค˚</p><p style="margin: 0px;">bane</p><p style="margin: 0px;"><abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="pronoun" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">PRO</abbr>-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="first person, singular" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">1SG</abbr></p></div><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;"><p style="margin: 0px;">𐐘¨⌻ˉ</p><p style="margin: 0px;">chui</p><p style="margin: 0px;">hide-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="infinitive" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">INF</abbr></p></div><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;"><p style="margin: 0px;">Ꭿ˚ɸ˚ꇺ˚ጸ˚</p><p style="margin: 0px;">yepejehe</p><p style="margin: 0px;">cover-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="negation/negative" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">NEG</abbr></p></div><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;"><p style="margin: 0px;">A冋˝ค˚</p><p style="margin: 0px;">shobane</p><p style="margin: 0px;"><abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="pronoun" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">PRO</abbr>-<abbr class="gloss-abbr" title="first person, singular" style="font-variant: small-caps; font-variant-numeric: oldstyle-nums; text-transform: lowercase;">1SG</abbr></p></div><div style="float: left; margin-bottom: 0.3em;margin-right: 1em;"><p style="margin: 0px;">ꇺ¨8ˉඞ˟</p><p style="margin: 0px;">jugim</p><p style="margin: 0px;">now</p></div><p style="display: none;">payayajehe bane chui yepejehe shobane jugim</p><p style="display: none;">allow-IMP-NEG PRO-1SG hide-INF cover-NEG PRO-1SG now</p><p style="clear: left;">"Don't let me hide, uncover me now."</p><div style="clear: left; display: block;"></div>
 
</div>
 
<!--End-->
 
   
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*[[Project:Wiki rules|Rules of this wiki]]
==Writing system==
 
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*[[w:c:community:Help:Getting Started|Getting Started]]
The writing system for Amogianis an [[abugida]], where the consonants are written with letters while the vowels are indicated with symbols to the top right of those consonants. When a diacritic is not used, the "inherent vowel" is {{IPA|/o̞/}}. For consonants without a vowel, the a vowel-cancelling diacritic ([[virama]]) "˟" is used; θ is {{IPA|/ko̞/}} but θ˟ is {{IPA|/k/}}. For lone vowels, the zero consonant "⌻" is used.
 
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<!--
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You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit [[w:c:community|Fandom's Community Central]]!
   
The complete script consists of at least 23 letters, 18 for consonants and 23 for vowels.
 
   
Amogian is written from left to right.
 
   
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''Community Founders'': Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit [[Special:AdminDashboard|the admin dashboard for more tips]].-->
The alphabetical sequence is
 
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<mainpage-endcolumn />
{| class="wikitable"
 
|-
 
!Type
 
! colspan="23" | Letters
 
!Notes
 
|-
 
!'''Amogian'''
 
|8
 
|ค
 
|ᖆ
 
|ჩ
 
 
|ඞ
 
|冋
 
|ꙩ
 
|A
 
|⌻
 
|R
 
|ꇺ
 
|𐐘
 
 
|ය
 
 
|ጸ
 
|Ꭿ
 
 
 
 
 
 
|-
 
!'''Romanized'''
 
|g
 
|n
 
|d
 
|r
 
|l
 
|m
 
|b
 
|s
 
|sh
 
|(none)
 
|ng
 
|j
 
|ch
 
|k
 
|t
 
|p
 
|h
 
|y
 
|(none)
 
|a
 
|i
 
|u
 
|e
 
|*''ꙩ˟ጸ'' would be romanized as ''s'h'', and ''ค˟8'' as ''n'g''
 
|-
 
!'''IPA'''
 
|/g/
 
|/n/
 
|/d/
 
|/ɾ/
 
|/l/
 
|/m/
 
|/b/
 
|/s/
 
|/ɕ/
 
|∅
 
|/ŋ/
 
|/d͡ʑ/
 
|/t͡ɕ/
 
|/k/
 
|/t/
 
|/p/
 
|/h/
 
|/j/
 
|∅
 
|/a̠/
 
|/i/
 
|/u/
 
|/e̞/
 
|}
 
   
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wreck-it woodhouse is reborn anew
 
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[[Category:{{SITENAME}}]]
<!--== Morphology ==
 
 
=== Nominal morphology ===
 
The main features marked on Sinhala nouns are case, number, definiteness and [[animacy]].
 
 
==== Cases ====
 
Sinhala distinguishes several cases. The five primary cases are the [[nominative]], [[accusative]], [[dative]], [[genitive]], and [[ablative]]. Some scholars also suggest that it has a [[locative case|locative]] and [[instrumental case|instrumental]] case. However, for inanimate nouns the locative and genitive, and instrumental and ablative, are identical. In addition, for animate nouns these cases formed by placing ''atiŋ'' ("with the hand") and ''laᵑgə'' ("near") directly after the nominative.
 
 
The brackets with most of the vowel length symbols indicate the optional shortening of long vowels in certain [[Stress (linguistics)|unstressed]] syllables.
 
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
|-
 
! rowspan="2" |
 
! colspan="2" | animate
 
! colspan="2" | inanimate
 
|-
 
! singular || plural
 
! singular || plural
 
|-
 
! [[Nominative case|nominative]]
 
| miniha(ː)
 
| minissu
 
| rowspan="2" | potə
 
| rowspan="2" | pot
 
|-
 
! [[Accusative case|accusative]]
 
| miniha(ː)və
 
| minissu(nvə)
 
|-
 
! [[Dative case|dative]]
 
| miniha(ː)ʈə
 
| minissu(ɳ)ʈə
 
| potəʈə
 
| potvələʈə
 
|-
 
! [[Genitive case|genitive]]
 
| miniha(ː)ge(ː)
 
| minissu(ŋ)ge(ː)
 
| rowspan="2" | pote(ː)
 
| rowspan="2" | potvələ
 
|-
 
! [[Locative case|locative]]
 
| miniha(ː) laᵑgə
 
| minissu(n) laᵑgə
 
|-
 
! [[Ablative case|ablative]]
 
| miniha(ː)geŋ
 
| minissu(n)geŋ
 
| rowspan="2" | poteŋ
 
| rowspan="2" | potvaliŋ
 
|-
 
! [[Instrumental case|instrumental]]
 
| miniha(ː) atiŋ
 
| minissu(n) atiŋ
 
|-
 
! [[Vocative case|vocative]]
 
| miniho(ː)
 
| minissuneː
 
| -
 
| -
 
|-
 
! Gloss
 
| ''man''
 
| ''men''
 
| ''book''
 
| ''books''
 
|}
 
 
==== Number marking ====
 
Forming plurals in Sinhala is unpredictable. In Sinhala animate nouns, the plural is marked with ''-o(ː)'', a [[Gemination|long consonant]] plus ''-u'', or with ''-la(ː)''. Most inanimates mark the plural through [[disfix]]ation. [[Loanword]]s from English mark the singular with ''ekə'', and do not mark the plural. This can be interpreted as a [[singulative number]].
 
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
|-
 
! SG
 
| ammaː || deviyaː || horaː || potə || reddə || kantoːruvə || satiyə || bus ekə || paːrə
 
|-
 
!PL
 
| amməla(ː) || deviyo(ː) || horu || pot || redi || kantoːru || sati || bus || paːrəval
 
|-
 
!Gloss
 
| ''mother(s)''|| ''god(s)''|| ''thie(f/ves)''|| ''book(s)''|| ''cloth(es)''|| ''office(s)''|| ''week(s)''|| ''bus(es)''||''street(s)''
 
|}
 
 
On the left hand side of the table, plurals are longer than singulars. On the right hand side, it is the other way round, with the exception of paːrə "street". [+Animate] lexemes are mostly in the classes on the left-hand side, while [-animate] lexemes are most often in the classes on the right hand.
 
 
==== Indefinite article ====
 
The indefinite article is ''-ek'' for animates and ''-ak'' for inanimates. The indefinite article exists only in the singular, where its absence marks definiteness. In the plural, (in)definiteness does not receive special marking.
 
 
=== Verbal morphology ===
 
Sinhala distinguishes three conjugation classes.
 
Spoken Sinhala does not mark person, number or gender on the verb (literary Sinhala does). In other words, there is no subject–verb agreement.
 
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
|-
 
!rowspan=2|
 
!colspan=2| 1st class
 
!colspan=2| 2nd class
 
!colspan=2| 3rd class
 
|-
 
! verb
 
! verbal adjective
 
! verb
 
! verbal adjective
 
! verb
 
! verbal adjective
 
|-
 
! present (future)
 
| kanəvaː
 
| kanə
 
| arinəvaː
 
| arinə
 
| pipenəvaː
 
| pipenə
 
|-
 
! past
 
| kæːvaː
 
| kæːvə
 
| æriyaː
 
| æriyə
 
| pipunaː
 
| pipunə
 
|-
 
! anterior
 
| kaːlaː
 
| kaːpu
 
| ærəlaː
 
| ærəpu
 
| pipilaː
 
| pipicca
 
|-
 
! simultaneous
 
| kanə kanə / ka kaa(spoken)
 
|
 
| arinə arinə / æra æra(spoken)
 
|
 
| pipenə pipenə/ pipi pipi(spoken)
 
|
 
|-
 
! infinitive
 
| kannə/kanḍə
 
|
 
| arinnə/arinḍə
 
|
 
| pipennə/pipenḍə
 
|
 
|-
 
! emphatic form
 
| kanneː
 
|
 
| arinneː
 
|
 
| pipenneː
 
|
 
|-
 
! gloss
 
| eat
 
|
 
| open
 
|
 
| blossom
 
|
 
|}
 
 
== Syntax ==
 
* Left-branching language (see [[Branching (linguistics)|branching]]), which means that determining elements are usually put in front of what they determine (see example below).
 
* An exception to this is formed by statements of quantity which usually stand behind what they define. Example: "the four flowers" translates to {{lang|si|මල් හතර}} {{IPA|/mal hatərə/}}, literally "flowers four". On the other hand, it can be argued that the numeral is the head in this construction, and the flowers the modifier, so that a more literal English rendering would be "a floral foursome"
 
* SOV ([[subject–object–verb]]) [[word order]], common to most left-branching languages.
 
* As is common in left-branching languages, it has no prepositions, only postpositions (see [[Adposition]]). Example: "under the book" translates to {{lang|si|පොත යට}} {{IPA|/potə jaʈə/}}, literally "book under".
 
* Sinhala has no [[Copula (linguistics)|copula]]: "I am rich" translates to {{lang|si|මම පොහොසත්}} {{IPA|/mamə poːsat/}}, literally "I rich". There are two [[existential verb]]s, which are used for [[locative predication]]s, but these verbs are not used for predications of class-membership or property-assignment, unlike English ''is''.
 
* There are almost no [[Conjunction (grammar)|conjunctions]] as English ''that'' or ''whether'', but only [[non-finite clause]]s that are formed by the means of [[participle]]s and [[verbal adjective]]s. Example: "The man who writes books" translates to {{lang|si|පොත් ලියන මිනිසා}} {{IPA|/pot liənə minisa/}}, literally "books writing man".
 
 
== Semantics ==
 
There is a four-way [[deictic]] system (which is rare): There are four demonstrative [[Word stem|stems]] (see [[demonstrative pronoun]]s) {{lang|si|මේ}} {{IPA|/meː/}} "here, close to the speaker", {{lang|si|ඕ}} {{IPA|/oː/}} "there, close to the person addressed", {{lang|si|අර}} {{IPA|/arə/}} "there, close to a third person, visible" and {{lang|si|ඒ}} {{IPA|/eː/}} "there, close to a third person, not visible".
 
 
===Use of {{Lang|si|තුමා}} (''thuma'')===
 
Sinhalese has an all-purpose odd suffix {{Lang|si|තුමා}} (''thuma)'' which when suffixed to a pronoun creates a formal and respectful tone in reference to a person. This is usually used in referring to politicians, nobles, and priests. <br>e.g. oba thuma (ඔබ තුමා) - you (vocative, when addressing a minister, high-ranking official, or generally showing respect in public etc.)
 
 
janadhipathi thuma ({{lang|si|ජනාධිපති තුමා}}) - the president (third person)
 
 
'''<br>Discourse'''
 
 
Sinhala is a [[pro-drop language]]: Arguments of a sentence can be omitted when they can be inferred from context. This is true for [[Subject (grammar)|subject]]—as in Italian, for instance—but also objects and other parts of the sentence can be "dropped" in Sinhala if they can be inferred. In that sense, Sinhala can be called a "super pro-drop language", like [[Japanese language|Japanese]].
 
 
Example: The sentence {{lang|si|කොහෙද ගියේ}} {{IPA|[koɦedə ɡie]}}, literally "where went", can mean "where did I/you/he/she/we... go".
 
 
== See also ==
 
{{Portal|Sri Lanka|Languages}}
 
* [[Sinhala honorifics]]
 
* [[Sinhala idioms and proverbs]]
 
* [[Sinhala keyboard]]
 
* [[Sinhala numerals]]
 
* [[Sinhala slang]]
 
* [[Madura English–Sinhala Dictionary]]
 
 
== References ==
 
{{Reflist}}
 
 
== Bibliography ==
 
* Gair, James: ''Sinhala and Other South Asian Languages'', New York 1998.
 
*{{cite book | last = Indrapala | first = Karthigesu | title = The evolution of an ethnic identity: The Tamils in Sri Lanka C. 300 BCE to C. 1200 CE| publisher = Vijitha Yapa | year = 2007 | location = Colombo | isbn = 978-955-1266-72-1}}
 
*{{cite book|last1=Perera|first1=H.S.|last2=Jones|first2=D.|year=1919|title=A colloquial Sinhalese reader in phonetic transcription|place=Manchester|publisher=Longmans, Green & Co|url=https://archive.org/stream/colloquialsinhal00pererich}}
 
*{{cite book|last=Van Driem |first=George|title=Languages of the Himalayas: An Ethnolinguistic Handbook of the Greater Himalayan Region |publisher=Brill Academic Publishers |date=15 Jan 2002|isbn=978-90-04-10390-0}}
 
 
== Further reading ==
 
* {{cite book | last = Clough | first = B. | title = Sinhala English Dictionary | publisher = Asian Educational Services | location = New Delhi | edition = 2nd | year = 1997}}
 
* {{cite book | last1 = Gair | first1 = James | last2 = Paolillo | first2 = John C. | title = Sinhala | publisher = München | location = Newcastle | year = 1997}}
 
*{{cite book | last = Gair | first = James | title = Studies in South Asian Linguistics| publisher = Oxford University Press |year=1998 | location = [[New York City|New York]] | isbn = 978-0-19-509521-0}}
 
* {{cite book | last = Geiger | first = Wilhelm | title = A Grammar of the Sinhalese Language | publisher = Colombo | year = 1938}}
 
* {{cite book | last = Karunatillake | first = W.S. | title = An Introduction to Spoken Sinhala | publisher = Colombo | year = 1992}} [several new editions].
 
* {{Cite journal |last=Zubair |first=Cala Ann |title=Sexual violence and the creation of an empowered female voice |journal=[[Gender and Language]] |volume=9 |issue=2 |pages=279&ndash;317 |doi=10.1558/genl.v9i2.17909 |year=2015 }} (''Article on the use of slang amongst Sinhalese Raggers.'')
 
 
== External links ==
 
{{Wiktionary|सिंहल|Sinhala}}
 
{{InterWiki|code=si}}
 
{{Wikivoyage|Sinhala phrasebook|Sinhala|a phrasebook}}
 
* [[Charles Henry Carter]]. [https://dsal.uchicago.edu/dictionaries/carter/ A Sinhalese-English dictionary.] Colombo: The "Ceylon Observer" Printing Works; London: Probsthain & Co., 1924.
 
* Simhala Sabdakosa Karyamsaya. [http://www.dictionary.gov.lk/ Sanksipta Simhala Sabdakosaya.] Kolamba : Samskrtika Katayutu Pilibanda Departamentuva, 2007–2009.
 
* [http://www.maduraonline.com/ Sinhala Dictionary and Language Translator] – Madura Online English
 
* [http://www.lanka.info/dictionary/EnglishToSinhala.jsp Kapruka Sinhala dictionary]
 
* {{Cite web |title=Sigiri Graffiti: poetry on the mirror-wall |url=http://www.lankalibrary.com/heritage/sigiriya/graffiti.htm |access-date=2023-01-15 |website=Lanka Library}}
 
 
{{Sinhala language}}
 
{{Languages of Sri Lanka}}
 
{{Indo-Aryan languages}}
 
 
{{Authority control}}
 
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sinhala Language}}
 
[[Category:Sinhala language| ]]
 
[[Category:Southern Indo-Aryan languages]]
 
[[Category:Fusional languages]]
 
[[Category:Languages of Sri Lanka]]
 
[[Category:Subject–object–verb languages]]
 
-->
 
[[Category:Amogian language]]
 

Revision as of 10:00, 16 May 2023

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Important articles

wreck-it woodhouse is reborn anew