15 Facts About Literary language

Literary language is the form of a language used in written literature, which can be either a nonstandard dialect or a standardized variety of the language.

Armenian language was a diglossic language for much of its history, with Classical Armenian serving as the "high" literary standard and liturgical language, and the Western Armenian and Eastern Armenian dialects serving as the vernacular language of the Armenian people.

Literary language Chinese is the form of written Chinese used from the end of the Han dynasty to the early 20th century when it was replaced by written vernacular Chinese, or Baihua spoken according to Standard Mandarin pronunciation.

Finnish language has a literary variant, literary Finnish, and a spoken variant, spoken Finnish.

Georgian language has a literary liturgical form, the Old Georgian language, while the vernacular spoken varieties are the Georgian dialects and other related Kartvelian languages like Svan language, Mingrelian language, and Laz language.

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The standard language is based on the colloquial language in Tokyo area, and its literary stylistics in polite form differs little from its formal speech.

Malay Literary language exists in a classical variety, two modern standard variety and several vernacular dialects.

Standard Manchu was based on the Literary language spoken by the Jianzhou Jurchens during Nurhaci's time, while other unwritten Manchu dialects such as that of Aigun and Sanjiazi were spoken in addition to the related Xibe Literary language.

Classical Mongolian Literary language was the high register used for religious and official purposes, while the various Mongolian dialects served as the low register, like Khalkha Mongolian, Chakhar Mongolian, Khorchin Mongolian, Kharchin Mongolian, Baarin Mongolian, Ordos Mongolian and the Buryat Literary language.

Mongolian Literary language, based on Khalkha Mongolian, now serves as the high register in Mongolia itself while in Inner Mongolia a standard Mongolian based on Chakhar Mongolian serves as the high register for all Mongols in China.

N'Ko is a literary language devised by Solomana Kante in 1949 as a writing system for the Mande languages of West Africa.

The Literary language written today remains essentially the same as that used by Ferdowsi despite variant colloquial dialects and forms.

The Literary language is taught in schools throughout the country and is the official Literary language of education and business.

Turkic Chagatai language served as the high register literary standard for Central Asian Turkic peoples, while the vernacular low register languages were the Uzbek language and Eastern Turki.

The first novel in the Yoruba Literary language was Ogboju Ode ninu Igbo Irunmale, written in 1938 by Chief Daniel O Fagunwa.