Learn Amazigh Language - learn

Description

This app helps transliterate Amazigh/Berber written in latin characters to tifinaghes characters.
Learn Amazigh Language is an open source mobile application for Tamazight (Berber) language. It aims to increase understanding about the Tamazight language for both natives and foreigners.
This app is aimed to offer an offline version in order to be accessible even if you are not connected to internet.
FEATURES:
This first version contains

Learn Tamazight Language ⵍⵎⴷ ⵜⴰⵎⴰⵣⵉⵖⵜ" application you can master the tamazight language With English. In the second version we will add Arabic language.
This application is a free gift for you and Very suitable for anyone who wants to learn Tamazight.
If you are fluent in Tamazight, You can also learn English.
BTW:
The Amazigh language, known as Tamazight, became an official language in 2011. Having been preserved in Amazigh enclaves, it is spoken by roughly one-third of the people. Many Imazighen also speak Arabic, and Tamazight is taught in schools. French is an important secondary language, and Spanish is widely spoken.
Major Berber languages include Tashelhit (Tashelhiyt, Tashelhait, Shilha), Tarifit, Kabyle, Tamazight, and Tamahaq. The family may also include extinct languages such as the Guanche languages of the Canary Islands, Old Libyan (Numidian), and Old Mauretanian, which are known from inscriptions but have not yet been studied thoroughly enough to make any affirmative generalizations about their linguistic characteristics. Another possible member is the language called Iberian, after whose speakers the Iberian Peninsula is named. An old consonantal alphabet (tifinagh) has survived among the Tuareg. It relates to the early Libyan inscriptions and the Phoenician quasi-alphabet.

Morphology And Grammar
Like many other Afro-Asiatic languages, Berber languages are characterized by a root and pattern system of morphology. In a root and pattern system, the basic lexical meaning of the word is manifested in the consonants alone; this consonantal skeleton is the “root.” The sequence of vowels interspersed among the consonants (the “pattern”) adds grammatical information and may modify the basic lexical meaning of the root. Patterns are sometimes combined with prefixes or suffixes. While the root and pattern system is operative in the Berber family, it is less regularized there than in the Semitic languages.


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