Difference between revisions of "Language/Abkhazian/Vocabulary/Numbers-and-Counting-in-Abkhazian"

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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Abkhazian|Abkhazian]]  → [[Language/Abkhazian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Abkhazian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Introducing Yourself and Others → Numbers and Counting in Abkhazian</div>


<div class="pg_page_title">Abkhazian Vocabulary → Introducing Yourself and Others → Numbers and Counting in Abkhazian</div>
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In this Abkhazian lesson, we will focus on one of the most important aspects of language learning: numbers and counting. Knowing how to count in Abkhazian will enable you to interact with locals, make purchases, and navigate everyday situations with ease. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to count from 0 to 100 in Abkhazian and use numbers in practical conversations. Let's get started!
== Introduction ==
 
Welcome to the lesson on numbers and counting in Abkhazian! In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 0 to 100 in Abkhazian and practice using numbers in everyday situations. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and by mastering the Abkhazian numbers, you will be able to communicate effectively in various contexts, such as telling the time, giving your phone number, or discussing quantities.
 
In this lesson, we will start with the basics and gradually progress to more complex numbers. We will also explore the cultural significance of numbers in Abkhazian society and learn interesting facts related to counting. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently count and use numbers in Abkhazian.


Let's get started!


<span link>Don't miss the chance to check out these pages as you wrap up this lesson: [[Language/Abkhazian/Vocabulary/How-to-Say-Hello-and-Greetings|How to Say Hello and Greetings]] & [[Language/Abkhazian/Vocabulary/Health|Health]].</span>
== Abkhazian Numbers 0-10 ==
== Cardinal Numbers ==


Abkhazian cardinal numbers indicate quantity or amount. Here is a list of cardinal numbers in Abkhazian from 0 to 100:
Let's begin by learning the numbers from 0 to 10 in Abkhazian. Take a look at the table below:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Abkhazian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
! Abkhazian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| аҧшаара || ap'shaara || zero  
| аҟа || aka || zero
|-
|-
| аҧаза || ap'aza || one  
| аҟьа || akʲa || one
|-
|-
| рҟьа || rʷa || two  
| аҟьаба || akʲaba || two
|-
|-
| аҟым || akym || three  
| аҟьашьа || akʲaʃʲa || three
|-
|-
| аҧҷьа || ap'chʷa || four  
| аҟьаза || akʲaza || four
|-
|-
| акыш || akysh || five  
| аҟьама || akʲama || five
|-
|-
| ахәа || akhəa || six  
| аҟьана || akʲana || six
|-
|-
| амчық || amchyq || seven  
| аҟьаҩа || akʲaʕa || seven
|-
|-
| атәыҧ || atəyp || eight  
| аҟьаҧа || akʲaʕa || eight
|-
|-
| афыц || afyts || nine  
| аҟьаҭа || akʲaʕa || nine
|-
|-
| аҳәам || ahəam || ten  
| аҟьаҵа || akʲaʕa || ten
|-
|}
| аҳәыҟ || ahəək || eleven
 
|-
Take some time to familiarize yourself with the pronunciation of each number. Pay attention to the different sounds and stress patterns. Practice saying the numbers aloud to improve your pronunciation skills.
| аҳәықҵ || ahəəҟʷ || twelve
 
|-
== Numbers 11-20 ==
| аҳәыҧәа || ahəypʷa || thirteen
 
|-
Now that you are comfortable with the numbers 0 to 10, let's move on to the numbers from 11 to 20 in Abkhazian. These numbers have a unique structure, as they are formed by combining the word for "ten" (аҟьаҵа) with the numbers 1 to 9. Take a look at the table below:
| аҳәамчра || ahəamchra || fourteen
 
|-
{| class="wikitable"
| аҳәыҷәа || ahəyjʷa || fifteen
! Abkhazian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| аҳәамшәа || ahəamshʷa || sixteen
|-
| аҳәамчықәа || ahəamchyqa || seventeen
|-
|-
| аҳәыҧәа || ahəypʷa || eighteen
| аҟьаҵа аҟьаба || akʲaʕa akʲaba || eleven
|-
| аҳәамфыцәа || ahəamfytsəa || nineteen
|-
|-
| рахәа || rakhəa || twenty
| аҟьаҵа аҟьашьа || akʲaʕa akʲaʃʲa || twelve
|-
|-
| раҟны || rağny || thirty
| аҟьаҵа аҟьаза || akʲaʕa akʲaza || thirteen
|-
|-
| рҟқыл || rʷqyl || forty
| аҟьаҵа аҟьама || akʲaʕa akʲama || fourteen
|-
|-
| рқҟам || rqkam || fifty
| аҟьаҵа аҟьана || akʲaʕa akʲana || fifteen
|-
|-
| рҟқамш || rqkamsh || sixty
| аҟьаҵа аҟьаҩа || akʲaʕa akʲaʕa || sixteen
|-
|-
| раҟцәа || rağtsəa || seventy
| аҟьаҵа аҟьаҧа || akʲaʕa akʲaʕa || seventeen
|-
|-
| рахәыҧ || rakhəyp || eighty
| аҟьаҵа аҟьаҭа || akʲaʕa akʲaʕa || eighteen
|-
|-
| рахамфыц || rahamfyts || ninety
| аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа || akʲaʕa akʲaʕa || nineteen
|-
|-
| рапәӡшь || rapəʒʷ || one hundred
| аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа аҟьаба || akʲaʕa akʲaʕa akʲaba || twenty
|}
|}


Note that the numbers 11 to 19 in Abkhazian are formed by combining the digits 1 to 9 with the word for ten (аҳәам). For example, 11 is аҳәыҟ (ahəək), which means "ten one" or "one and ten." Twenty and above are formed by starting with the word for the tens digit (ра- for 20, раҟ- for 30, рҟқ- for 40, etc.) and then adding the units digit.
Notice how the word for "ten" (аҟьаҵа) is repeated before each number from 11 to 19. The number 20 (аҟьаҵа аҟьаба) is formed by adding the word for "twenty" (аҟьаҵа) after the number 10 (аҟьаҵа).


Here are some examples of how to use cardinal numbers in Abkhazian:
Practice saying these numbers aloud, paying attention to the pronunciation and stress patterns. It may feel challenging at first, but with practice, you will become more comfortable with the structure of these numbers.


* Аҧазаны лақаара иуара рцәа. (ap'azany laqaara iuara rtsəa.) - One cat and two dogs.
== Numbers 30-100 ==
* Цәыҧқәа аҳәа. (tsəypqəa ahəa.) - There are ten students.
* Рҟьаны аҟым иҟоу шәқәа. (rʷany akym ikou shəqəa.) - Two women are eating bread.


== Ordinal Numbers ==
Now that we have covered the numbers from 0 to 20, let's move on to the numbers from 30 to 100 in Abkhazian. These numbers follow a similar pattern to the numbers 11 to 20, as they are formed by combining the word for "ten" (аҟьаҵа) with the numbers 3 to 10. Take a look at the table below:
 
Ordinal numbers in Abkhazian indicate the order of things or people in a sequence. They are formed by adding the suffix -әӡәа (-ʒʷa) to the cardinal number, except for 1st (апҵәа, apcwa) and 2nd (раҟныҭоу, rağnythou), which have irregular forms. Here are some examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Abkhazian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
! Abkhazian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| апҵәа || apcwa || first
|-
| раҟныҭоу || rağnythou || second
|-
|-
| рҟьақәа || rʷaqwa || third
| аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаба || akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaba || thirty
|-
|-
| аҟымҷәа || akymjʷa || fourth
| аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьашьа || akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaʃʲa || forty
|-
|-
| аҧҷьақәа || ap'chʷaqwa || fifth
| аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаза || akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaza || fifty
|-
|-
| акышәаӡәа || akyshʷaʒʷa || sixth
| аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьама || akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲama || sixty
|-
|-
| ахәақәа || akhəaqwa || seventh
| аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьана || akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲana || seventy
|-
|-
| амчықҷәа || amchyqjʷa || eighth
| аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҩа || akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaʕa || eighty
|-
|-
| атәыҧкәа || atəypkwa || ninth
| аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҧа || akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaʕa || ninety
|-
|-
| афыцәаӡәа || afytsʷaʒʷa || tenth
| аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа || akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaʕa || one hundred
|}
|}


And here are some examples of how to use ordinal numbers:
As you can see, the word for "ten" (аҟьаҵа) is repeated before each number from 30 to 90. The number 100 (аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа) is formed by adding the word for "one hundred" (аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа) after the number 10 (аҟьаҵа).
 
Take some time to practice saying these numbers aloud, focusing on the pronunciation and stress patterns. It may take some time to become comfortable with the structure of these numbers, but with practice, you will improve.
 
== Cultural Significance of Numbers in Abkhazian ==
 
In Abkhazian culture, numbers hold significant cultural and historical value. Here are a few interesting facts about numbers in Abkhazian:
 
1. Numerology: Like many other cultures, Abkhazians believe in the mystical properties and meanings associated with numbers. Each number is believed to have a specific symbolism and influence on various aspects of life. For example, the number 7 is considered lucky and is often associated with prosperity and success.
 
2. Traditional Games: Numbers play an essential role in traditional Abkhazian games. Many traditional games involve counting, such as "Аџақәа" (Adzakha), a game similar to hopscotch, where players hop from one numbered square to another. These games help children develop their counting skills while having fun.
 
3. Historical Significance: Numbers also have historical significance in Abkhazian culture. For example, during the Abkhazian War in the early 1990s, the number 1864 became a symbol of resistance and resilience. The year 1864 marks the end of the Caucasian War, when Abkhazia was incorporated into the Russian Empire. By using the number 1864, Abkhazians express their desire for independence and their determination to preserve their cultural identity.
 
4. Superstitions: Like in many cultures, certain numbers are considered lucky or unlucky in Abkhazian society. For example, the number 13 is often associated with bad luck and is avoided in many aspects of life. Similarly, the numbers 3 and 777 are considered lucky and are often used in rituals and celebrations.
 
Understanding the cultural significance of numbers in Abkhazian will not only enhance your language skills but also deepen your understanding of the local culture and traditions.
 
== Exercises: Practice Counting ==
 
Now it's time to practice what you have learned! Complete the following exercises to reinforce your knowledge of Abkhazian numbers and counting.
 
Exercise 1: Fill in the Missing Numbers
 
Fill in the missing numbers in the following sequence:
 
1. аҟьа, аҟьаҵа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаба, аҟьаҵа аҟьашьа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаза, аҟьаҵа аҟьама, аҟьаҵа аҟьана, аҟьаҵа аҟьаҩа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаҧа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаҭа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа, __________.
 
Solution: аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа
 
Exercise 2: Translate the Numbers
 
Translate the following numbers from English to Abkhazian:
 
1. Six
2. Forty-five
3. Eighty
4. Seventy-eight
5. Twenty-one
 
Solution:
1. аҟьана
2. аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаза
3. аҟьаҵа аҟьаҕа
4. аҟьаҵа аҟьаҕа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа
5. аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа аҟьаба


* Аҧҷьақәа аҷцәа рҷҟныҭоуэ. (ap'chʷaqwa aʒtsa rʒğnythoue.) - The fifth book on the shelf.
Exercise 3: Counting in Everyday Situations
* Афыцәаӡәа апсшәы рааҟәац. (afytsʷaʒʷa apsshy raaqwaç.) - The tenth day of the month.
* Раҟныҭоу ҳҭыҧ ҭаҧшараҩара рҷҟҭам. (rağnythou htəp' t'ap'sharapʷara rʒqtham.) - The second floor is on level two.


== Counting Objects and People ==
Imagine you are at a market in Abkhazia. Practice counting the number of fruits or vegetables you see using Abkhazian numbers. For example, if you see three apples, say "аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьашьа аҟьаба" (three apples) in Abkhazian.


To count objects or people, you can use the appropriate cardinal number followed by the noun in the appropriate case. For example:
Take your time to complete these exercises, and don't hesitate to refer back to the previous sections if you need help. Practice regularly to strengthen your understanding and fluency in Abkhazian numbers.


* аҧаза афыцәаӡәа (ap'aza afytsʷaʒʷa) - one book
== Conclusion ==
* рҟьа раҟа (rʷa rağa) - two houses
* аҧҷьа рқҟамцәа (ap'chʷa rqkamtsəa) - four cars


If the noun is plural, use the plural form of the cardinal number:
Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to count from 0 to 100 in Abkhazian and practice using numbers in everyday situations. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and by mastering the Abkhazian numbers, you have taken a significant step in your journey to becoming proficient in Abkhazian.


* рҟьақәа амчыққәа (rʷaqwa amchyqjʷa) - third children
In this lesson, we covered the numbers from 0 to 100, explored their cultural significance, and provided exercises to practice counting. Remember to continue practicing and using numbers in your daily life to reinforce your knowledge.
* акышәа цәыҧырҳәара (akyshʷa tsəypyrhʷara) - six books


== Exercises ==
In the next lesson, we will continue our exploration of the Abkhazian language by delving into the world of verbs. We will learn how to use the verbs 'to be' and 'to have' in Abkhazian and practice constructing sentences using these verbs.


Now that you know how to count in Abkhazian, try the following exercises to practice your skills:
Keep up the great work and see you in the next lesson!


* Count from 1 to 20 in
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==Sources==
* [https://abkhazworld.com/aw/abkhazians/language/662-the-abkhazian-language The Abkhazian language and its place in the Caucasian family of ...]


==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Abkhazian/Vocabulary/Introducing-Yourself-and-Others|Introducing Yourself and Others]]
* [[Language/Abkhazian/Vocabulary/Introducing-Yourself-and-Others|Introducing Yourself and Others]]


<span class='maj'></span>
 
==Sources==
* [https://abkhazworld.com/aw/abkhazians/language/662-the-abkhazian-language The Abkhazian language and its place in the Caucasian family of ...]


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Latest revision as of 15:51, 17 June 2023

◀️ Introducing Yourself and Others — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Verbs to Be and Have in Abkhazian ▶️

9642C03D-8334-42AD-94E8-49968DA48869.png
AbkhazianVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Introducing Yourself and Others → Numbers and Counting in Abkhazian

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson on numbers and counting in Abkhazian! In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 0 to 100 in Abkhazian and practice using numbers in everyday situations. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and by mastering the Abkhazian numbers, you will be able to communicate effectively in various contexts, such as telling the time, giving your phone number, or discussing quantities.

In this lesson, we will start with the basics and gradually progress to more complex numbers. We will also explore the cultural significance of numbers in Abkhazian society and learn interesting facts related to counting. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently count and use numbers in Abkhazian.

Let's get started!

Abkhazian Numbers 0-10[edit | edit source]

Let's begin by learning the numbers from 0 to 10 in Abkhazian. Take a look at the table below:

Abkhazian Pronunciation English
аҟа aka zero
аҟьа akʲa one
аҟьаба akʲaba two
аҟьашьа akʲaʃʲa three
аҟьаза akʲaza four
аҟьама akʲama five
аҟьана akʲana six
аҟьаҩа akʲaʕa seven
аҟьаҧа akʲaʕa eight
аҟьаҭа akʲaʕa nine
аҟьаҵа akʲaʕa ten

Take some time to familiarize yourself with the pronunciation of each number. Pay attention to the different sounds and stress patterns. Practice saying the numbers aloud to improve your pronunciation skills.

Numbers 11-20[edit | edit source]

Now that you are comfortable with the numbers 0 to 10, let's move on to the numbers from 11 to 20 in Abkhazian. These numbers have a unique structure, as they are formed by combining the word for "ten" (аҟьаҵа) with the numbers 1 to 9. Take a look at the table below:

Abkhazian Pronunciation English
аҟьаҵа аҟьаба akʲaʕa akʲaba eleven
аҟьаҵа аҟьашьа akʲaʕa akʲaʃʲa twelve
аҟьаҵа аҟьаза akʲaʕa akʲaza thirteen
аҟьаҵа аҟьама akʲaʕa akʲama fourteen
аҟьаҵа аҟьана akʲaʕa akʲana fifteen
аҟьаҵа аҟьаҩа akʲaʕa akʲaʕa sixteen
аҟьаҵа аҟьаҧа akʲaʕa akʲaʕa seventeen
аҟьаҵа аҟьаҭа akʲaʕa akʲaʕa eighteen
аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа akʲaʕa akʲaʕa nineteen
аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа аҟьаба akʲaʕa akʲaʕa akʲaba twenty

Notice how the word for "ten" (аҟьаҵа) is repeated before each number from 11 to 19. The number 20 (аҟьаҵа аҟьаба) is formed by adding the word for "twenty" (аҟьаҵа) after the number 10 (аҟьаҵа).

Practice saying these numbers aloud, paying attention to the pronunciation and stress patterns. It may feel challenging at first, but with practice, you will become more comfortable with the structure of these numbers.

Numbers 30-100[edit | edit source]

Now that we have covered the numbers from 0 to 20, let's move on to the numbers from 30 to 100 in Abkhazian. These numbers follow a similar pattern to the numbers 11 to 20, as they are formed by combining the word for "ten" (аҟьаҵа) with the numbers 3 to 10. Take a look at the table below:

Abkhazian Pronunciation English
аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаба akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaba thirty
аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьашьа akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaʃʲa forty
аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаза akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaza fifty
аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьама akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲama sixty
аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьана akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲana seventy
аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҩа akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaʕa eighty
аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҧа akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaʕa ninety
аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа akʲaʃʲa akʲaʕa akʲaʕa one hundred

As you can see, the word for "ten" (аҟьаҵа) is repeated before each number from 30 to 90. The number 100 (аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа) is formed by adding the word for "one hundred" (аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа) after the number 10 (аҟьаҵа).

Take some time to practice saying these numbers aloud, focusing on the pronunciation and stress patterns. It may take some time to become comfortable with the structure of these numbers, but with practice, you will improve.

Cultural Significance of Numbers in Abkhazian[edit | edit source]

In Abkhazian culture, numbers hold significant cultural and historical value. Here are a few interesting facts about numbers in Abkhazian:

1. Numerology: Like many other cultures, Abkhazians believe in the mystical properties and meanings associated with numbers. Each number is believed to have a specific symbolism and influence on various aspects of life. For example, the number 7 is considered lucky and is often associated with prosperity and success.

2. Traditional Games: Numbers play an essential role in traditional Abkhazian games. Many traditional games involve counting, such as "Аџақәа" (Adzakha), a game similar to hopscotch, where players hop from one numbered square to another. These games help children develop their counting skills while having fun.

3. Historical Significance: Numbers also have historical significance in Abkhazian culture. For example, during the Abkhazian War in the early 1990s, the number 1864 became a symbol of resistance and resilience. The year 1864 marks the end of the Caucasian War, when Abkhazia was incorporated into the Russian Empire. By using the number 1864, Abkhazians express their desire for independence and their determination to preserve their cultural identity.

4. Superstitions: Like in many cultures, certain numbers are considered lucky or unlucky in Abkhazian society. For example, the number 13 is often associated with bad luck and is avoided in many aspects of life. Similarly, the numbers 3 and 777 are considered lucky and are often used in rituals and celebrations.

Understanding the cultural significance of numbers in Abkhazian will not only enhance your language skills but also deepen your understanding of the local culture and traditions.

Exercises: Practice Counting[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to practice what you have learned! Complete the following exercises to reinforce your knowledge of Abkhazian numbers and counting.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Missing Numbers

Fill in the missing numbers in the following sequence:

1. аҟьа, аҟьаҵа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаба, аҟьаҵа аҟьашьа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаза, аҟьаҵа аҟьама, аҟьаҵа аҟьана, аҟьаҵа аҟьаҩа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаҧа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаҭа, аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа, __________.

Solution: аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа

Exercise 2: Translate the Numbers

Translate the following numbers from English to Abkhazian:

1. Six 2. Forty-five 3. Eighty 4. Seventy-eight 5. Twenty-one

Solution: 1. аҟьана 2. аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьаза 3. аҟьаҵа аҟьаҕа 4. аҟьаҵа аҟьаҕа аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа 5. аҟьаҵа аҟьаҵа аҟьаба

Exercise 3: Counting in Everyday Situations

Imagine you are at a market in Abkhazia. Practice counting the number of fruits or vegetables you see using Abkhazian numbers. For example, if you see three apples, say "аҟьашьа аҟьаҵа аҟьашьа аҟьаба" (three apples) in Abkhazian.

Take your time to complete these exercises, and don't hesitate to refer back to the previous sections if you need help. Practice regularly to strengthen your understanding and fluency in Abkhazian numbers.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to count from 0 to 100 in Abkhazian and practice using numbers in everyday situations. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and by mastering the Abkhazian numbers, you have taken a significant step in your journey to becoming proficient in Abkhazian.

In this lesson, we covered the numbers from 0 to 100, explored their cultural significance, and provided exercises to practice counting. Remember to continue practicing and using numbers in your daily life to reinforce your knowledge.

In the next lesson, we will continue our exploration of the Abkhazian language by delving into the world of verbs. We will learn how to use the verbs 'to be' and 'to have' in Abkhazian and practice constructing sentences using these verbs.

Keep up the great work and see you in the next lesson!

Table of Contents - Abkhazian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Abkhazian Language


Introducing Yourself and Others


Abkhazian Verbs


Abkhazian Customs and Traditions


Everyday Activities and Routines


Abkhazian Cases


Abkhazian History and Geography


Shopping and Commerce in Abkhazia


Abkhazian Prepositions


Abkhazian Folklore and Mythology


Weather and Climate in Abkhazia


Abkhazian Adverbs


Abkhazian Sports and Recreation


Health and Wellness in Abkhazia


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]


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