Mongolian Alphabet!
Mongolian Alphabet! is made and published by Ethan Hartzell. AppBrain is an independent app data site and isn't affiliated with Ethan Hartzell. The app name, icon, screenshots and description belong to Ethan Hartzell and are shown as published on the App Store.
AppBrain's verdict
- Last updated
- March 26, 2023
Rankings
App Store top chartsApp Store Rankings for Mongolian Alphabet!
Competitors
Similar apps and more from Ethan HartzellAlternatives to Mongolian Alphabet!
More from Ethan Hartzell
Releases
Updates seen on the App Store- Version
- 1.0
- Launched
- March 2023
No changelog data
User feedback
Ratings and reviews on the App StoreComments on Mongolian Alphabet! for iOS
We don't have enough comments to show example comments. Please check back later.
Technology
Found in the app by AppBrain- Price
- Free
- App size
- 12.3 MB
- Content rating
- Everyone
Technologies used by Mongolian Alphabet!
About the app and developer
About Mongolian Alphabet!
Mongolian Alphabet! is an education app developed by Ethan Hartzell.
What is the rating of Mongolian Alphabet!?
Mongolian Alphabet! has no ratings yet.
Is Mongolian Alphabet! free?
Mongolian Alphabet! is free. The app size is 12.25 MB. The latest version available is 1.0. The last update was on March 26, 2023.
What are the requirements for Mongolian Alphabet!?
The app has a content rating of Everyone. The app has been available on the App Store since March 2023.
Developer information for Ethan Hartzell
Address:
Store listing
By Ethan Hartzell, from the App StoreDescription by Ethan Hartzell Written by the developer, not by AppBrain. Click to read.
Note it is written up to down! This makes it challenging to render correctly on some devices. See the about pages on each menu item for more information.
In February 1941 the Mongolian government abolished the traditional Mongolian script and from 1st February to 25 Match 1941 Mongolian was written with a version of the Latin alphabet. Then the Cyrillic alphabet was adopted as the official writing system in Mongolia. The official reasons for abandoning the Latin alphabet were the the spelling system used did not represent the sounds of Mongolian very well, however books and newspapers were published in the Latin alphabet, and the decision to switch to the Cyrillic alphabet might have been political.
Since 1994 there have been efforts to reintroduce the traditional Mongolian script and it is now taught to some extent in schools, though is mainly used for decorative purposes by artists, designers, calligraphers and poets. Until recently, the average person in Mongolia knew little about the traditional script, though there is high literacy in Cyrillic.