What's the difference between the languages of Inner Mongolia and Mongolia?

1, Inner Mongolians now mainly speak Chinese and Mongolian, and the language of outer Mongolia is Mongolian.

2. If both Inner Mongolians and Outer Mongolians speak Mongolian, they can understand each other even though their accents are somewhat different. Just like the south and the north of our country, it is difficult to communicate if both speak dialects. Both sides should listen carefully to know what the other side is saying, which is true in Inner Mongolia and Outer Mongolia. Although they can understand each other, there are still some obstacles.

3. Mongolia is 80% Khalkha Mongolians, so Mongolian Mandarin is Khalkha Mongolians. On this basis, I borrowed a lot of Russian and English words. The situation in Inner Mongolia is much more complicated. Due to the vast territory, there are great differences between eastern and western accents. Ordos in the west speaks very fast, while Horqin in the east borrows more Chinese words, and each dialect has its own characteristics. People in the east often don't understand the dialects in the midwest.

Extended data:

Influenced by the former Soviet Union in 1950s and 1960s, the Mongolian language currently used in Mongolia is mainly spelled with Cyrillic letters, while Russian kalmyk and Buryatian are regarded as dialects of Mongolian? .

The use of Mongolian language in China is influenced by the environment, which requires strict language structure. As a result, most young Mongolians gradually stop using their mother tongue to communicate, and their inheritance is seriously affected.

There are two opinions about the division of Mongolian dialects in academic circles.

First of all, in addition to the Mongolian Kaerka dialect, China Mongolian can be divided into three dialects:

1, Inner Mongolia dialect, including Chahar, Bahrain, Erdos, Ejina Alashan, Horqin, Harqin Tumote and other dialects used by Mongolians in Inner Mongolia, Liaoning, Jilin and Heilongjiang.

2. Buryat dialect, including Chen, Xin and Buryat dialects in Hulunbeier League of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.

3. Weilat dialect, including Turkut, Oroqen and Chahar dialects used by Mongolians in Xinjiang, Qinghai and Gansu? [4]。

The second opinion is to divide the whole Mongolian language into four dialects:

1, the central dialect, including calka, Chahar, Erdos and other dialects.

2. Eastern dialects, including local dialects such as Harqin and Horqin.

3. Western dialects, including Dulbert, Turku, Erut, Ming 'an and other dialects.

4. Northern dialects, including Buryat dialect. In addition, there are some transitional dialects between the four dialects. .

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Mongolian