- The
Bezhta (or Bezheta)
language (
Bezhta: бежкьалас миц, bežƛʼalas mic, beƶⱡʼalas mic,
pronounced [ˈbeʒt͡ɬʼɑlɑs mit͡s]), also
known as
Kapucha (from the...
-
Bezhta (or
alternatively Bezheta, also
called Kapucha or Kapuchin)
could refer to: the
Bezhta language the
Bezhta people "kapuchin" may be a misspelling...
- The
Bezhta (also Kapuchi) are an Andi–Dido
people living in the
Tsuntinsky region in
southwestern Dagestan. In the 1930s
along with the rest of the Andi-Dido...
- and
Bezhta–Hunzib–Khwarshi,
according to
research published in 2009. They were
formerly classified geographically into East
Tsezic (Hinukh and
Bezhta) and...
- symbol[disambiguation needed] and a
grapheme used in the
writing of the
Bezhta and
Godoberi languages. It is
formed from the
Cyrillic letter en ⟨н⟩ put...
- Tsez (Dido) (12,500)
Hinukh (Hinux, Ginukh) (5 as of 2010)
Bezhta–Hunzib–Khwarshi
Bezhta (Kapucha) (6,800)
Hunzib (Gunzib) (1,420)
Khwarshi (Khvarshi)...
- 000)
Estonian (26,000) Andi (23,000)
Baltic Romany (20,000) Tsez (15,000)
Bezhta (10,000) Vlax
Romany (10,000)
Livvi ****yrian Neo-Aramaic (7,700) Khwarshi...
-
Abazins Aghuls Aukhovite Chechens Avars Akhvakhs Andis Archis Bagvalals Bezhtas Botlikhs Chamalals Godoberi Hinukhs Hunzibs Karatas Khwarshi Tindis Tsez...
- dialect): [w] ⟨гъ⟩: Abaza: [ʁ] Adyghe: [ʁ] Aghul: [ʁ] Archi: [ʁ] Avar: [ʁ]
Bezhta: [ʁ]
Crimean Tatar: [ɣ] Dargwa: [ɣ] Kabardian: [ʁ] Karachay-Balkar: [ʁ]...
- required)
Belarusian at
Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)
Bezhta at
Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)
Bosnian at Ethnologue...
