OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Persian

* Persian edition of Wikibooks.
* Wikipedia has related information at Persian
* Look up Category:Persian language in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
* A printable version of Persian is available.
* III
* This is a Category III Language.

## Contents

* Cover
* Introduction — Background to learning Persian

### Lessons

* The Alphabet:
** Lesson 1 ( ۱ ) — Introduction to the Persian alphabet (ا ب پ ت ث ج چ ح خ)
** Lesson 2 ( ۲ ) — The alphabet (continued) (د ذ ر ز ژ س ش ص ض ط ظ)
** Lesson 3 ( ۳ ) — The alphabet (continued) (ع غ ف ق ک گ ل م ن)
** Lesson 4 ( ۴ ) — The alphabet (continued), ligatures, diacritics (و ه ی)
* Level 1 grammar:
** Lesson 5 ( ۵ ) — Introduction to verbs (هستم ،هست، ...، است، ...)
** Lesson 6 ( ۶ ) — Noun phrases, ezâfe, demonstrative adjectives
** Lesson 7 ( ۷ ) — Simple past tense, plurality and formality/deference
** Lesson 8 ( ۸ ) — Negation, negative copula (بیستم، بیست، ...)
** Lesson 9 ( ۹ ) — Plural nouns, Arabic plurals, singular verbs with plural inanimate nouns
** Lesson 10 ( ۱۰ ) — Indefinite clitic ی, homographs
** Lesson 11 ( ۱۱ ) — Direct objects, prepositions بودن ، داشتن،
** Lesson 12 ( ۱۲ ) — Present tense, negative present, literary present imperfective
** Lesson 13 ( ۱۳ ) — Personal enclitics for possession or direct object
** Lesson 14 ( ۱۴ ) — Light verbs, causative with کردن vs. suffix انیدن or اندن. Passive with شدن
** Lesson 15 ( ۱۵ ) — Questions: Formal and informal, interrogative adverbs and pronouns
* Level 2 grammar:
** Lesson 16 ( ۱۶ ) — Perfective aspect
** Lesson 17 ( ۱۷ ) — Comparative and superlative adjectives
** Lesson 18 ( ۱۸ ) — Imperative, subjunctive, conditional
** Future in colloquial and literary Persian

### Appendices

* Alphabet — The alphabet and transcription
* Grammar
* Glossary
* Further Reading
* Selected Websites
* Persian Computing
* Persian Handwriting
* Persian Phrases Wikibook

## Resources

* Persian - English Wiktionary

## Contribute to this Wikibook

This is a Wikibook. Feel free to edit, enhance, correct, and add to it, in any way that will make it a better learning resource. Contribute to this book to make it a good way for new learners to learn Farsi!
* How to Contribute
* Planning

## Next: Introduction to the Persian language course

Continue to Introduction to the Persian language course >>
* Contents • Introduction
* Persian Alphabet lessons: 1 ( ۱ ) • 2 ( ۲ ) • 3 ( ۳ ) • 4 ( ۴ )
* Elementary grammar: 5 ( ۵ ) • 6 ( ۶ ) • 7 ( ۷ ) • 8 ( ۸ ) • 9 ( ۹ )
* 10 ( ۱۰ ) • 11 ( ۱۱ ) • 12 ( ۱۲ ) • 13 ( ۱۳ ) • 14 ( ۱۴ ) • 15 ( ۱۵ )
* Intermediate: 16 ( ۱۶ ) • 17 ( ۱۷ ) • 18 ( ۱۸ ) • 19 ( ۱۹ ) • 20 ( ۲۰ )
* 21 ( ۲۱ ) • 22 ( ۲۲ ) • 23 ( ۲۳ ) • 24 ( ۲۴ ) • 25 ( ۲۵ ) • 26 ( ۲۶ )
* Advanced:
* Appendix: Alphabet • Glossary • Handwriting
# Punjabi

| ਹਰਿਮੰਦਿਰ ਸਾਹਿਬ- Golden Temple at Amritsar, IndiaPunjabi, a language of the Indo-European family, is native to the Punjab region. In Eastern Punjab (India), it is written in Gurmukhi script; Shahmukhi, an adapted derivative of the Perso-Arabic script, is used in Western Punjab (Pakistan). In India, it is recognized as the first official language of Punjab, while being accepted as a secondary official language in several other states. It is the most widely spoken language in Pakistan although it lacks an official status. It is spoken internationally by an estimated 100 to 125 million people and is the tenth most widely spoken language in the world. It has a place of pride in Canada, where it is the third most spoken language, and in England and Wales, where it is the fourth most spoken language. This wiki book seeks to help readers learn this fascinating language. | A printable version of Punjabi is available. Punjabi edition of Wikibooks. Wikipedia has related information at Punjabi III This is a Category III Language. |
# Salute, Jonathan!
## Contents
### Chapters

Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5 -- Chapter 6 -- Chapter 7 -- Chapter 8 -- Chapter 9 -- Chapter 10 -- Chapter 11 -- Chapter 12 -- Chapter 13 -- Chapter 14 -- Chapter 15 -- Chapter 16 -- Chapter 17 -- Chapter 18 -- Chapter 19 -- Chapter 20 -- Chapter 21 -- Chapter 22 -- Chapter 23 -- Chapter 24 -- Chapter 25 -- Chapter 26 -- Chapter 27 -- Chapter 28 -- Chapter 29 -- Chapter 30 -- Chapter 31 -- Chapter 32 -- Chapter 33 -- Chapter 34 -- Chapter 35 -- Chapter 36 -- Chapter 37 -- Chapter 38 -- Chapter 39 -- Chapter 40 -- Chapter 41 -- Chapter 42 -- Chapter 43 -- Chapter 44 -- Chapter 45 -- Chapter 46 -- Chapter 47 -- Chapter 48 -- Chapter 49 -- Chapter 50 -- Chapter 51 -- Chapter 52 -- Chapter 53 -- Chapter 54 -- Chapter 55 -- Chapter 56 -- Chapter 57 -- Chapter 58 -- Chapter 59 -- Chapter 60 -- Chapter 61 -- Chapter 62 -- Chapter 63 -- Chapter 64 -- Chapter 65 -- Chapter 66 -- Chapter 67 -- Chapter 68 -- Chapter 69 -- Chapter 70 -- Chapter 71 -- Chapter 72 -- Chapter 73 -- Chapter 74 -- Chapter 75 -- Chapter 76 -- Chapter 77 -- Chapter 78 -- Chapter 79 -- Chapter 80 -- Chapter 81 -- Chapter 82 -- Chapter 83 -- Chapter 84 -- Chapter 85 -- Chapter 86 -- Chapter 87 -- Chapter 88 -- Chapter 89 -- Chapter 90 -- Chapter 91 -- Chapter 92 -- Chapter 93 -- Chapter 94 -- Chapter 95 -- Chapter 96 -- Chapter 97 -- Chapter 98 -- Chapter 99 -- Chapter 100

### Grammatical overview in with examples from the story

This section contains an overview of the grammar of Occidental explained in English using examples from throughout the story, though selected to give away as little of the plot as possible. The grammatical overview is recommended for those who have already completed the story and want a second look at what they have learned, or teachers using the story to teach Occidental to others. The grammatical overview roughly follows the concepts in the grammar written by Dr. F. Haas in 1956 and may also include those in the grammar of the Occidental language by Karl Janotta.
* Grammar (overview)
* Pronunciation
* Accent
* Articles
* Nouns
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Numbers
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Prepositions
* Conjunctions
* Syntax
* Word formation (general + word composition)
* Word formation (prefixes)
* Word formation (suffixes)

### Words encountered by chapter

The following links lead to code that can be run online to see the words encountered and their frequency at each point in the book. For example, the word pensa (thinks) is seen 23 times by the end of Chapter 1, and 47 times by the end of Chapter 2.
* 1 - 2

### Supplementary content

* Chapter by chapter vocabulary practice, chapters 1 to 21 on Memrise
# Mirad Lexicon

Mirad Lexicon · Mirad-English-A →
Welcome to a bilingual lexicon of Mirad. Formerly known as Unilingua, Mirad is an artificially constructed auxiliary language (conlang) developed originally by Paris-based author Noubar Agopoff as a serious medium for easy, regular, expressive, and logical international communication. This lexicon is a revision of the Agapoff's lexicon with over 80,000 word/expression pairings. It is a companion to the Mirad Grammar Wikibook.
* /Mirad-English-A
* /Mirad-English-B
* /Mirad-English-C
* /Mirad-English-D
* /Mirad-English-E
* /Mirad-English-F
* /Mirad-English-G
* /Mirad-English-H
* /Mirad-English-I
* /Mirad-English-J
* /Mirad-English-K
* /Mirad-English-L
* /Mirad-English-M
* /Mirad-English-N
* /Mirad-English-O
* /Mirad-English-P
* /Mirad-English-Q
* /Mirad-English-R
* /Mirad-English-S
* /Mirad-English-T
* /Mirad-English-U
* /Mirad-English-V
* /Mirad-English-W
* /Mirad-English-X
* /Mirad-English-Y
* /Mirad-English-Z
* /English-Mirad-A
* /English-Mirad-B
* /English-Mirad-C
* /English-Mirad-D
* /English-Mirad-E
* /English-Mirad-F
* /English-Mirad-G
* /English-Mirad-H
* /English-Mirad-I
* /English-Mirad-J
* /English-Mirad-K
* /English-Mirad-L
* /English-Mirad-M
* /English-Mirad-N
* /English-Mirad-O
* /English-Mirad-P
* /English-Mirad-Q
* /English-Mirad-R
* /English-Mirad-S
* /English-Mirad-T
* /English-Mirad-U
* /English-Mirad-V
* /English-Mirad-W
* /English-Mirad-X
* /English-Mirad-Y
* /English-Mirad-Z

## External Links

* Mirad Grammar (a wikibook)
* Earlier version of Mirad (Unilingua)
* Agopoff, author of Unilingua
* Wikipedia: Constructed_Language
* Mirad Thesaurus (a wikibook)
# Intermediate Korean

INTERMEDIATE KOREAN :
중 급 한 국 어 :
III
This is a Category III Language. :
Cover :
About :
Contents :
Chapter 0   The Korean Language :
| Chapter I | Pronunciation | Chapter XII | Demonstrative Expression |
| Chapter II | Structure of Sentence | Chapter XIII | Modifier |
| Chapter III | Conjugation | Chapter XIV | Postposition |
| Chapter IV | Tense and Aspect | Chapter XV | Mood |
| Chapter V | Voice | Chapter XVI | Honorific |
| Chapter VI | Nounal Clause | Chapter XVII | Other Structures |
| Chapter VII | Attributive Clause | Chapter XVIII | Compound Word |
| Chapter VIII | Adverbal Clause | Chapter XIX | Idiom |
| Chapter IX | Other Clauses | Chapter XX | Agreement |
| Chapter X | Auxilary Predicate | Chapter XXI | Hangul Orthography |
| Chapter XI | Bound Noun | Chapter XXII | Hanja |
Appendix :
See Also :
# Hokkien

These Hokkien lessons are based on the Amoy dialect of Min Nan, native to the city of 廈門（Tai-lo : E7-mng5, Pinyin: Xiamen) in 福建（Fujian), China. The Amoy dialect is mutually intelligible with the dialects of 泉州（Tai-lo: Tsuan5-tsiu1, Pinyin: Quanzhou) and 漳州 （Tai-lo: Tsiang1-tsiu1, Pinyin: Zhangzhou), that border the city of Xiamen to the north and south respectively. In Taiwan, Taiwanese Hokkien is often referred to as just Taiwanese. In Southeast Asia, the Amoy and related Tsuan-tsiu and Tsiang-tsiu dialects are usually known as Hokkien.
The romanization scheme used for this book is the Taiwanese Hokkien Romanization System, which is very similar to Peh-oe-ji.

## Lessons / khò-thêng

| Introduction / kài-siāu About Hokkien Bân-lâm-gú sī sím-mih? How to use this textbook Jû-hô sú-iōng chit pún kàu-kho-su How to study Hokkien Jû-hô ha̍k-si̍p Bân-lâm-gú Pronunciation Hoat-im Common phrases | Lesson Texts / khò-pún Lesson 1: Hello! Tē-it khò: Lí hó! Lesson 2: Are you busy today? Tē-lī khò: kin-á-jit lí bô-êng mā? Lesson 3: An introduction to particles Tē-saⁿ khò: chō•-sû Lesson 4: Word order and Verbs Tē-sì khò: sû-sū kap tōng-sû Lesson 5: Measure words Tē-ngó khò: liông-sû Lesson 6: More on interrogatives Tē-la̍k khò: gî-būn chō•-sû Lesson 7: What's this? Tē-chhit khò: che sī sím-mih? Lesson 8: My name is Wang Ming Tē-peh khò: gòa ê miâ-kiò Ông Bêng. |
| III | This is a Category III Language. |
# Hong Kong Cantonese

Welcome to the wikibook course on Hong Kong Cantonese. To use this book, your web browser must first be configured to display Chinese characters. If the characters in the box below appear as blank boxes or garbage such as �?�?, your browser is not properly configured.
* 如果你識廣東話嘅話，唔該幫下手！

## Table of Contents
### Introduction

* Introduction to Hong Kong Cantonese
* Romanization Scheme
* Examples of Hong Kong Cantonese

### Basics

* Pronouns
* Basic Verbs
* Basic Nouns
* Measure Words
* Basic Tenses
* Basic Sentence Structure
* Questions

### Advanced Topics

* Placing Adjectives After Nouns
* Placing Adjectives Before Nouns
* Advanced Tenses
* Complex Sentence
* Subject
* Passive Voice
* Profanity
* Variants of written Hong Kong Cantonese

### Lists

* Noun List
* Verb List
* Adjectives List 1
* Adjectives List 2
| III | This is a Category III Language. |
# Mandarin Chinese

This is an alternate Wikibooks to Chinese (Mandarin)
Note: To use this book, your web browser must first be configured to display Chinese characters . If the characters in the grey box below appear as blank boxes or garbage such as �?�?􏿾, it is not properly configured.
* 我们需要您的帮助！如果您了解中文，请参与本教科书的編撰！
III
This is a Category III Language. :

## Chapter One: Pinyin

* Consonants
* A, O, and E
* I and N
* Quiz One
* U, Ü and NG
* Pronouns
* Numbers
* wikiversity:Easy_Languages/Chinese/Chapter_One#Quiz_Two Quiz Two
第一课→

## Chapter Two: Sentences

* 你好。 我是...
* 你好吗？
* 他是学生。
* 她的名字是什么？
* 我四十二岁。
* 你呢？
你好。 我是...→
# Hungarian

| III | This is a Category III Language. |
Welcome to the Hungarian Wikibook, a free online textbook on the Hungarian language. Hungarian is spoken by roughly 14.5 million people in Hungary and elsewhere. Hungary is a country in the south-eastern region of Central Europe, bordering the Balkan Peninsula. Hungarian is spoken in Europe but is not an Indo-European language, and bears little resemblance to languages of the Indo-European family. It is classed as a Finno-Ugric language, its closest relatives being Finnish, Estonian and some similar languages spoken in the parts of Russia adjoining Finland and Estonia.
Hungarian is spoken in a number of countries since the Treaty of Trianon redefined Hungary's borders in 1920 and because of the emigration that followed the outbreak of World War II and the Revolution of 1956:
| Hungary (10 m. speakers) | Romania (1.5 m. speakers) | Slovakia (500 000 speakers) | Serbia (300 000 speakers) |
| Ukraine (150 000 speakers) | 1 000 000 speakers in other countries |
(To those working to develop this page, let's collaborate on the discussion page)

## Lessons

* INTRODUCTION
* LESSON ONE
* LESSON TWO
* LESSON THREE
* LESSON FOUR
* VOCABULARY
* LIST OF EXERCISES
* COMMON PHRASES
* OFFENSIVE PHRASES
* ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
# Bikol/Print version

* BIKOL
* ᜊᜒᜃᜓᜎ᜔
* Learning the Bikol Language, for English Speakers
* Table of Contents
* Printable version: View
* Bikol is a Category I language.
* Central Bikol Wikipedia: Bikol
* English Wikipedia's article: Bikol language |
| I | This is a Category I Language. |
Please add {{alphabetical}} only to book title pages.
# Italian

| Repubblica Italiana | Confederazione Svizzera | Serenissima Repubblica di San Marino | Stato della Città del Vaticano |
| I | This is a Category I Language. |
# Brazilian Portuguese

| I | This is a Category I Language. |
See the Getting Started notes before you begin the course; it will give you an overview of how you'll be learning Brazilian Portuguese.
Don't forget to review the Pronunciation section so you can attempt to pronounce new words without audio.

## Basic Course

Chapter 1 - Greetings and Introductions, Gender, Articles Estar
Chapter 2 - Professions, Gender Variants, Adjectives, Ser, Fazer
Chapter 3 - Common Objects, Plurals of Nouns, Numbers, Ter
Chapter 4 - Classroom Objects, Plurals of Adjectives, Ir, Locational Contractions
Chapter 5 - Places, Application of All Previous Topics
Chapter 6 - Shopping, -er verbs, Demonstrative Pronouns, Direct Object Pronouns
Chapter 7 - Sports, -ar verbs, Adverbs, Indefinite Pronouns (todos, cada, alguns), Comparing Verbs
Chapter 8 - Schedules -ir verbs, Using the Present to Express the Future, Comparing Nouns
Complementary Chapter - Animals
Chapter 9 - Giving and Asking for Directions, Personal Imperative, Locational Adverbs
Chapter 10 - Fruits and Vegetables, Colors, Indirect Object Pronouns, Irregular Imperatives
Chapter 11 - Churrascos, Asking Questions (Who, What, When...)
Chapter 12 - At Home, Possessives, Possessive Contractions, Prepositions
Complementary Chapter - Means of Transportation

## Intermediate Course

The Intermediate Course focuses only a few grammatical topics per chapter, being that the topics may be harder to learn than those presented in the basic course.
Chapter 13 - Phone Conversations, The Perfect Past, Subordinate Clauses
Chapter 14 - Visiting Friends, The Continuous Present, Explaining Things
Chapter 15 - At the Theater, The Crase - à, Diminutive and Augmentative
Chapter 16 - Traveling, The Pluperfect Past, Nationalities, Countries
Complementary Chapter - Astronomy
Chapter 17 - Cooking, The Impersonal Imperative
Chapter 18 - At the Doctor's; Body Parts. Reflexive Verbs; Pôr, Botar, Colocar; Tomar
Chapter 19 - Talking About the Past, The Imperfect (Narrative) Past
Chapter 20 - The Passive Voice
Chapter 21 - The Weather - The Present Subjunctive
Chapter 22 - Invitations - The Future Subjunctive
Chapter 23 - The Past Subjunctive
Chapter 24 - A More Advanced Text

## Appendices

Contributors - Contribuidores
Grammatical Index - Índice Grammatical
Picture Dictionary - Dicionário Gráfico
# Introduction to Nynorsk

Pages created thus far:
* Introduction
* Alphabet, spelling and pronunciation
* Pronouns and verbs
* Nouns
* Adjectives
* Other core words
* Nynorsk and the other Nordic languages
* Phrase list

## See also

| I | This is a Category I Language. |
# Bikol

* BIKOL
* ᜊᜒᜃᜓᜎ᜔
* Learning the Bikol Language, for English Speakers
* Table of Contents
* Printable version: View
* Bikol is a Category I language.
* Central Bikol Wikipedia: Bikol
* English Wikipedia's article: Bikol language |
| I | This is a Category I Language. |
# French

Project :
Authors · Example tasks for contributors · Book overview · Discussion · Templates

## Lessons

Introductory lessons :
Introduction · The alphabet · Greetings · Formal speech · Numbers · Dates · Telling time
Level one lessons :
People and things · To be · Description · Family · Recreation · The house · Weather · Travel · Art · Science
Level two lessons :
School · Culture · Shopping · Going out · Transportation · Everyday life · Rural life · Food and drink · Dining · Communication
Level three lessons :
Vacations · Work · Health · Money · Youth · Adolescence · Historical France · Revolutionary France · Modern France · Current events
Level four lessons :
Slavery under Napoleon · Algerian War of Independence · Candide, (ou l'Optimisme) · Rêveries du promeneur solitaire · Boule de Suif · Les Fleurs du Mal · Demain, dès l'aube · Agreement of past participles with avoir

## Texts

Simple texts :
News story · Déclaration des Droits · La Cigale et la Fourmi · Le Corbeau et le Renard · Les Deux Mulets
National anthems :
L'Aube Nouvelle (Benin) · La Brabançonne (Belgium) · Le Cantique suisse (Switzerland) · La Marseillaise (France) · O Canada (Canada)
Advanced texts :
Excerpts from Les Misérables · Excerpts from Candide · Excerpts from Le Comte de Monte-Cristo

## Further study

Grammar :
Adjectives · Adverbs · Articles · Nouns · Prepositions · Pronouns · Sentences · Verbs
(Tenses and moods · Conjugations)
Vocabulary :
Colors · Fruit · Vegetables · Animals · Family · Drink · Food · Dates, time, and numbers · Hotels · Nations · Phrases
Appendices :
French authors · Hints and common errors · Pronunciation · Slang · Typing characters · Web resources

## Information and resources

* French language
    This book has a collection, a PDF version, and a print version.
| I | This is a Category I Language. |
* Louisiana French
* French For Football
# English-Hanzi

The materials of this book are written in bite size for learning easier, which can be used for learning English, Hanzi, as well as related knowledges. (For learning Pinyin, please click here.)

## Resources

* Category:Book:English-Hanzi
* See also
| I | This is a Category I Language. |
| III | This is a Category III Language. |
# Ainu

* II
* This is a Category II Language.

## Contents

* Cover
* Introduction

### Lessons

* The Alphabet:
* Level 1 grammar:
* Level 2 grammar:

### Appendices
## Contribute to this Wikibook

This is a Wikibook. Feel free to edit, enhance, correct, and add to it, in any way that will make it a better learning resource. Contribute to this book to make it a good way for new learners to learn Ainu!
* How to Contribute
* Planning
# Bosnian

| Baščaršija, Sarajevo. —Sarajevo, Baščaršija. | Bosnian language bosanski jezik Template:Bosnian |

## See also

| II This is a Category II Language. | Wikipedia has related information at Bosnian language | Bosnian edition of Wikibooks. |
# Albanian

The Albanian language is an Indo-European language spoken mainly in south-eastern Europe and in the diaspora. It is an Indo-European language and is called Shqip (pronounced [ʃcip]) in Albanian. There are two main dialects: Gheg and Tosk, and an intermediate dialect between them. The dialects are further subdivided into numerous sub-dialects, with Geg being the most diverse. The Shkumbin River is used as the dividing line between the two dialects. Tosk is spoken south of the river, including in some villages in Italy and Greece, while Geg is spoken north of the Shkumbin River, covering central and northern Albania, as well as Albanians living in Kosova (Kosovo) and northern Macedonia. There is a continuum of dialects between the two. This tutorial deals with standard literary Albanian, called "gjuha letrare shqipe" in Albanian, which was taught in Albania after the Second World War (and also in Yugoslavia from about 1974). Since 1974, almost all written texts in Albanian have been in Standard Albanian, which is largely based on the Tosk dialect.
It's also important to note that Albanian is not closely related to any other extant Indo-European language, making a branch of its own. Over time it has accumulated a number of loanwords from the several languages in the region, with Latin making up the largest corpus of loanwords, due to the millennial rule of the Roman, and later Byzantine Empire in the area. The grammar, word formation and sentence structure resemble other Indo-European languages to some extent, like for example having a default SVO word order; however it can also differ, such as when the word order is flexible in cases of emphasis.

## Introduction

| II | This is a Category II Language. |
* Alphabet
* Common Words
* Phrases

## Vocabulary

* Animals
* Colours
* School
* Family
* Clothes
* Home
* Money
* Body
* Food
* Numbers
* Nationalities
* Loan words for English speakers

## Grammar

* Verbs
* Adjectives
* Prepositions
* Possesives
* Demonstratives
* Asking Questions
* Unchangeable
* Time
# Romanian
## Introduction

* About the language
* Pronunciation and alphabet
* Common phrases
* Flag of Transnistria — Република Молдовеняскэ НистрянэNumbers and colors
* Months and days of the week
* List of words

## Lessons

* Cum mă prezint? — Introducing yourself
* Gramatică de bază — Basic Grammar
* Călătorie — Traveling
* Verbe — Verbs
* Recreere — Recreation
* Trecut — Past Tense
* Viitor —Future Tense
* Familie — Family
* Şcoală — School
* De băut şi de mâncat — Food and Drink
* Cumpărături — Shopping
* Casa — The House
* Corpul — The Body
* Cultura românească — Romanian Culture

## Appendices

* Appendix C: Typing Romanian Characters
* Appendix E: Solutions to Exercises
* Appendix EF: English-Romanian dictionary (alphabetically)
* Appendix FE: Romanian-English dictionary (alphabetically)
* Appendix S: Slang
* Appendix V: Romanian Verb Tenses and Conjugations
* Appendix W: Romanian Web Resources

## Indices

| I | This is a Category I Language. |
* Index I: Vocabulary topics
* Index II: Grammar topics
* Index III: Pronunciation topics
* Index IV: Verb tense topics
# Azerbaijani

| Azərbaycan Respublikası | ایران | عیراق |
II
This is a Category II Language. :
# Portuguese

* Olá! Bem-vindo ao wikilivro sobre língua portuguesa. Aqui você aprenderá a falar português.
* Translation: Hello! Welcome to the Portuguese language wikibook! Here you will learn to speak Portuguese
Ir à página principal (Go to the main page)
Países e regiões onde o português é a língua oficial (Countries and regions where Portuguese is the official language) :
| Angola (Angola) | Brasil (Brazil) | Cabo Verde (Cape Verde) | Goa (Goa) |
| Guiné-Bissau (Guinea-Bissau) | Guiné Equatorial (Equatorial Guinea) | Macau (Macao) | Moçambique (Mozambique) |
| Portugal (Portugal) | São Tomé e Príncipe (Sao Tome and Principe) | Timor-Leste (East Timor) | |
| Organizações internacionais em que o português é língua oficial (International organizations in which Portuguese is an official language) ||||
| CPLP (CPLP) | Mercosul (Mercosur) | União Africana (African Union) | União Europeia (European Union) | União de Nações Sul-Americanas (UNASUR) |
| I | This is a Category I Language. |