at the Beverly Hills Lingual Institute
Did you know?
Chess is a compulsory subject in Armenian schools.
Barev! Armenians call themselves hai (pronounced: 'High'); their country, Hayastan, and their language, hayeren. Armenian belongs to the Indo-European group of languages, like Sanskrit, Latin, Persian, Greek, German, English, and French.
There are two major dialects. A western version is spoken in the region of Armenia closest to Turkey and by people living outside Armenia. An eastern, or Yerevan, version is the main dialect spoken within the country.
Armenian sounds something like Spanish, except the h is not silent and the j is pronounced like a hard j (as in the word Japan). A kh can either be pronounced ch as in chutzpah, or as in the Scottish ch, as in Loch. Jh is pronounced like the j in dijon mustard. A sounds like ah. E sounds like the e in let. I sounds like the i in fight. O makes a long sound, as in the word telephone. U makes a sound like the u in flue.
Common
Yes.
No.
Please.
Thank you.
Hello (informal)
Hello
Good morning.
Good evening.
What is your name?
How are you? (informal)
My name is ___ .
What's up?
Goodbye.
Ayo.
Che.
Kh'ntrem.
Sh'norhakal em.
Barev.
Barev dzez.
Bari luis.
Bari yereko.
Anun't inch e?
Vonts es?
Anun's ___ e.
Inch ka chika?
Ts'tesutyun.
Term 7 began 5 days ago. It will end on Saturday, August 29. Sign up today to join the term.
Each term runs for eight weeks, with Term 7 students continuing in Term 9. Classes meet once per week for 80 minutes. Children's 'Little Linguals' classes are one hour long. Indicated prices are per term (eight weeks).
Mastering Armenian can change your life.
The Beverly Hills Lingual Institute invites you to learn Armenian at our award-winning school, where we are proud to offer Armenian and more than 35 other languages.
Our language school hires and retains exceptional Armenian teachers, eager to share their knowledge and love for their native land and the Armenian language.
Our attractive location, on-site parking and schedule all combine to facilitate your Armenian courses.
Read what our students say about us—and come experience the Armenian language best Armenian courses in Los Angeles.
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The Armenian language uses a 38-letter alphabet derived from Greek and Syriac roots. It was devised in A.D. 406 by an Armenian monk named Mesrop Mashtots.