It is not known when Chinese writing originated, but it apparently began to develop in the early 2nd millennium bc.

Bye the end of the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese had developed a form of writing in which each character represented a word or idea. Therefore, the answer is D. The writing system was exposed in bones and in tortoiseshells.

The Shang were the first Chinese people to invent writing. The Shang people, who lived over 3000 years ago, etched characters—pictures—onto bones. Shang writing is known as ‘oracle bone script’. One of the ways Shang kings communicated with their ancestors was by writing questions on shells and bones.

It’s not *the* hardest dialect of Chinese but it is pretty difficult because the sounds and tone rules are v different from Mandarin. Fuzhounese is considered part of the eastern Min group. of dialects (but is v different even from other dialects in the same province).

Ideographic languages (e.g. Japanese, Korean, Chinese) are more flexible in their writing direction. They are generally written left-to-right, or vertically top-to-bottom (with the vertical lines proceeding from right to left). However, they are occasionally written right to left.

The simple answer is that we read from left to right because we write from left to right. Written English is derived from Latin (written from left to right) which was derived from Greek (also written from left to right).

Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and Urdu are the most widespread RTL writing systems in modern times. Many other ancient and historic scripts derived from Aramaic inherited its right-to-left direction. Several languages have both Arabic RTL and non-Arabic LTR writing systems.

The answer to “how difficult is to learn Hindi” as some may ask, is moderate to very difficult. The silver lining is that it’s both doable and worth it. There’s also a plethora of resources to learn, study, and practice, making it easier than ever to learn a foreign language.

Yes, Hindi is a dying language. There are two ways a language die: either all the speakers of that language disappears from the face of the earth, or the language metamorphs into a different language. With Hindi, it’s latter. People are increasingly using English words even for non-technical terms.

And that makes learning Korean language through Hindi much more easier and efficient than learning it through English. So if you learn Korean language through standard Romanization system, it’s very likely that you would be pronouncing many word unnaturally.