Software - Windows GlobalOffice Special Price $289.95 Regular Price $300.00 Buy Info Start typing a world of different languages quickly and easily in Microsoft Office. The Global Office is an enhancement to Microsoft Office 97 that adds text entry and visual keyboard display.	Software - Mac TransSlavic w/Tms, Helv, Plt, Gar, or Zapf for Mac Regular Price $129.95 Buy Info Type 1 and TrueType Times-style plain, bold, italic, and bold-italic fonts with bitmaps polished in 10, 12, 14, 18, and 24 point sizes. The font contains over 130 languages, including the complete character sets of all of the Roman-based European...	学习资料 Talk Now Learn Azeri Special Price $45.00 Regular Price $59.95 Buy Info alk Now! is the world's best selling language learning CD-ROM series for beginners, used by more than three million people to date. It抯 ideal for travellers, holidaymakers, business people, schoolchildren, students and families. Anyone over...
字典 Hippocrene Azerbaijani: English/Azerbaijani/E Regular Price $14.95 Buy Info Seville Mamedov First English-Azerbaijani/Azerbaijani-English dictionary available in the U.S., and the most up-to-date reference available in any country. Romanized. Common-sense phonetic pronunciation. Ideal for English-speaking traveler...

产品  说明  写作范例  翻译 

产品

说明

Azerbaijani is spoken both in both Azerbaijan (capital: Baku) and Iran, on the west bank of the Caspian Sea. In the former it is spoken by about 6 million people and is the offical language of the country. In Iran it is spoken by another 4 million people in the northwesternmost part of the country, an area also known as Azerbaijan.

Azerbaijani is a Turkic language and thus part of the Altaic family. Traditionally it was written in the Arabic script but in 1924 the Soviet government introduced the Roman script, and in 1940 the Cyrillic. ***

阿塞拜疆, 奥地利, 乔治亚州, 伊朗.

Family: Altaic
Subgroup: Turkic
Branch: Southwestern(Oghuz)

写作范例

翻译

The crowd that had gathered in the square gazed at the stone fount.
Suddenly a great noise was heard and the water burst forth with a happy sound. The people, having dreamed of water for many a year, watched in anxious silence. Only the gay murmur of the stream could be heard. Like travelers in the desert coming upon water for the first time, the people watched with delight, but remained silent, as if afraid the water would suddenly disappear like a mirage. But what they were seeing was real. The poetess Natavan had laid a pipe into her native land of Shushu. Suddenly everyone cried out, their chests heaving with the oppressive thirst:
"Lone live Natavan!"
"Glory to Khan Gyzy!"

—AZIZA ]AFARZADE, Tales of Natavan