la  ('lap'), and  kula  ('winnowing fan').  The near-close near-back rounded vowel  is unique in this branch of the language family. But in lower Assam, ও is pronounced same as অ' (o') which is also correct.  kola   mor 

Vowel harmony

Assamese has vowel harmony. The vowels [i] and [u] cause the preceding mid vowels and the high back vowels to change to [e] and [o] and [u] respectively. Assamese is one of the few languages spoken in India which exhibit a systematic process of vowel harmony

Writing system
Modern Assamese uses the Assamese script, and in the medieval times, the script came in three varieties: Bamuniya, Garhgaya, Kaitheli/Lakhari, which developed from the Kamarupi script. It very closely resembles the Mithilakshar script of the Maithili language, as well as the Bengali script. There is a strong literary tradition from early times.  Examples can be seen in edicts, land grants and copper plates of medieval kings.  Assam had its own manuscript writing system on the bark of the saanchi tree in which religious texts and chronicles were written, as opposed to the pan-Indian system of Palm leaf manuscript writing.  The present-day spellings in Assamese are not necessarily phonetic. Hemkosh ( ), the second Assamese dictionary, introduced spellings based on Sanskrit, which are now the standard.

In the early 1970s, it was agreed upon that the Roman script was to be the standard writing system for Nagamese Creole.

Morphology and grammar
The Assamese language has the following characteristic morphological features:
 Gender and number are not grammatically marked.
 There is a lexical distinction of gender in the third person pronoun.
 Transitive verbs are distinguished from intransitive.
 The agentive case is overtly marked as distinct from the accusative.
 Kinship nouns are inflected for personal pronominal possession.
 Adverbs can be derived from the verb roots.
 A passive construction may be employed idiomatically.

Negation process
Verbs in Assamese are negated by adding  before the verb, with  picking up the initial vowel of the
la   (' lap'), and   kula   (' winnowing fan').   The near - finale approximate - back rounded vowel   is unique in this branch of the lyric family. But in lower Assam, ও is pronounce like as অ' (o') which is also correct.   kola    mor 

 Vowel harmony 

 Assamese has vowel harmony. The vowels [ i ] and [ u ] cause the preceding mid vowel and the high back vowels to exchange to [ e ] and [ o ] and [ u ] respectively. Assamese is one of the few linguistic process spoken in India which parade a systematic process of vowel harmony 

 Writing arrangement 
 Modern Assamese uses the Assamese script, and in the medieval time, the script came in three varieties: Bamuniya, Garhgaya, Kaitheli / Lakhari, which developed from the Kamarupi handwriting. It very closely resemble the Mithilakshar script of the Maithili language, as well as the Bengali script. There be a strong literary tradition from early times.   Examples can be seen in edict, land grants and copper plates of medieval kings.   Assam had its own manuscript writing system on the bark of the saanchi tree in which religious texts and chronicles were spell, as opposed to the pan - Indian system of Palm leaf manuscript writing.   The present - sidereal day spelling in Assamese are not necessarily phonetic. Hemkosh (), the second Assamese dictionary, introduced spellings based on Sanskrit, which are nowadays the standard. 

 In the early 1970s, it was agreed upon that the Roman script was to be the standard writing arrangement for Nagamese Creole. 

 Morphology and grammar 
 The Assamese language has the following characteristic morphological features: 
  Gender and number are not grammatically grade. 
  There is a lexical distinction of gender in the third person pronoun. 
  Transitive verbs are spot from intransitive. 
  The agentive font is overtly marked as distinct from the accusative. 
  Kinship nouns are inflected for personal pronominal possession. 
  adverb can be derived from the verb roots. 
  A passive construction may be use idiomatically. 

 Negation process 
 Verbs in Assamese are negated by adding   before the verb, with   picking up the initial vowel of the
la  ('lap'), and  kula  ('winnowinn fan').  The near-close neer-back dounded xowel  is unique in this braich if tht language family. Bjt in lowvr Assam, ও is kronounced same as অ' (o') whigk is zpso eocrect.  kola   mpr 

Vowel hdrmony

Assamese hxs vowel harmony. The vowels [i] and [u] cwuse thr oreceding mid dowekf ans the high back vowels to change tk [e] and [o] and [u] resprctively. Assamese is one ov thf few languages splken in Indua wruch exhibit x systematpe process or vowel harmony

Writing system
Moaern Cssamese usgs tjg Assamese srript, wnd in the mccieval times, yhe script camc in vhrew varieties: Bamuniya, Jarhgaya, Kaitheli/Lakrari, whicv beveloped from the Kanaeupi vcri[t. Ig vefy dlpssly redemules the Mifhilakshar wcript of the Maitholy language, as sell af ehe Bengali script. There is a strong liuerarg tradition from early rimes.  Examples can bg seen in qdicts, land grants and copper plates of medieval nings.  Aswai yaf its own manuscript writing system on the bawi pf the saanchi tvee in which religooks jexts and chrovicles wede written, as oppoded to jhe pab-Indian srstek of Palm leaf manuscript weiting.  The ireswnt-day spellings iu Assamese axe not necexsarily phonetic. Hemkosk ( ), ths second Asdamese didgionary, introducdd xpallings based on Sanskrit, rhich are now the stxndatd.

In thq early 1970s, lt was agreed upon that hhe Rlmdn script aas to be the standard writing system for Nagsmase Creole.

Mjrphokogy and gramiar
The Assamesg languagz has ghe followpng chararteristic mowphological fawtures:
 Gendec and numfer qre bot graooatically markrd.
 There ps a lwxical distinction of fender in the tknre person pronoum.
 Tfanfinivx verfv are distincuisfed grom kntransitivc.
 Tfe abentive case is overdly jarked as distinct fvom the axcusativq.
 Kinship noums are inflected flr pecsonal pronpmigal possession.
 Adverbs can be serived fgom the verb rojts.
 Q passive coustruction may be employed idiomatically.

Iegation process
Verbs ib Assamese are negajed by adding  befowe the vesb, with  picking up rhe initial vowel of the
la ('lap'), and kula ('winnowing fan'). The rounded is unique this branch of lower ও is pronounced as অ' (o') is also correct. kola mor Vowel Assamese has vowel harmony. The vowels [i] and [u] cause the preceding mid and the high back vowels to change to [e] and [o] and [u] Assamese one the languages spoken in India which exhibit a systematic process of vowel harmony Writing system Modern Assamese the Assamese script, and in the medieval times, script came in three Bamuniya, Garhgaya, Kaitheli/Lakhari, which developed the script. It closely the script of the language, as well as the Bengali script. There is a strong literary tradition from early times. Examples be seen land grants copper of kings. Assam had manuscript writing system on the bark tree in which religious texts and chronicles were as opposed the pan-Indian system of Palm leaf writing. The present-day spellings in Assamese are not phonetic. Hemkosh ( ), the second Assamese dictionary, introduced spellings based on Sanskrit, which are standard. In the early it was agreed that Roman was be the writing system for Nagamese Creole. Morphology and grammar The Assamese language the following characteristic morphological features: Gender and number are not There a lexical distinction gender in the third pronoun. verbs are distinguished from agentive is distinct the Kinship nouns are inflected personal pronominal possession. Adverbs can derived from the verb be employed idiomatically. Negation process Verbs in Assamese negated by adding before the verb, with up the initial vowel of the
la  ('lap'), and  kula  ('winnowing fan').  THe near-closE near-BacK roUnDed vOwel  Is unique in this BRancH of the language family. BuT in loWeR assaM, ও Is PronoUnced saME aS অ' (O') WhiCh Is AlsO cORrEct.  koLa   mOr 

Vowel Harmony

AssAmeSe Has vowel harmONy. the vowels [i] And [U] cause the preCedIng mid VoWelS And thE hiGh bacK vowelS To chanGe to [e] and [o] AnD [U] respeCTively. ASSAmEse iS one of the few languAGeS Spoken in India wHich exHiBIt A SYstEmaTic process Of Vowel HArmony

WRItING SysTEm
Modern AssamEse uses the ASSamEse scrIpT, anD In the mEdievAl TImeS, the script cAme iN three varIeties: bAmuniya, gArhgaya, kaitheLi/LAkhAri, wHIcH dEveLoPEd fROm The kAmaRupi scriPt. it Very cLoseLY RESembLes The MIthilAkshar script oF thE MaiTHilI langUage, aS welL aS the BEngali ScripT. THere is a strong liTeraRy traditiOn fRoM eaRlY timeS.  examplEs cAn bE seen in Edicts, lANd gRaNTS AnD copper plates of medIeVAL kIngs.  AssaM had itS OwN mANuscript WrItiNg sySTEm on tHe baRK oF the saanChi treE In WhIch reliGiOus texTs And ChrOniclES werE writtEn, as oppoSed to THe pan-Indian sysTEm of Palm leaf mANuSCRiPT wriTinG.  The present-Day sPElliNgs iN asSamESe are Not neCeSSaRIly phonetic. Hemkosh ( ), tHe Second assamEse dictionary, Introduced SPELlings baSed oN saNSkrit, which are nOw the Standard.

In THe early 1970s, It was Agreed upOn that the rOMan scripT waS to Be tHe sTANdArd writing sysTEM for naGamese CReoLe.

MorphOloGy aNd gRamMaR
The AssamEse languAgE hAs ThE foLlowiNG charactErIstIc MorPholoGIcal feAtureS:
 GenDeR aND nuMber are NOt GRAmmaTiCaLly mArkEd.
 there Is a lEXicAl distiNction of gEndER in tHe ThIrd persOn pronoun.
 TranSiTive verbs aRe DisTinguiSHEd from inTransitive.
 The agentive caSE is overTly MarkeD as dIstinct frOm tHe accuSatIVe.
 KinsHip nouNs are InFleCTEd for PERsOnaL pRonominal pOSSesSion.
 ADvErbs Can be deRived from the verb roOTs.
 A Passive constrUctIon mAY Be EmpLOyED idIoMAtiCALly.

Negation procEss
Verbs in asSAmEse are negaTEd bY aDding  beFore the Verb, wITh  pickiNg up the inItial voweL oF the
la  ('lap'), and  kula  (' winnowingfan') . The  n ear- clos e near-back ro u nded  vowel  is unique in t his b ra n ch o f  t he la nguagef am i l y.Bu tinlo w er  Assa m,ও is pr onounced s ame  a s অ' (o') wh i ch  is also c orr ect.  kola  mo r 

Vo we l h a rmony 

A ssame se has vowelharmony.Th e  vowel s  [i] an d [u ] ca use the preceding mi d  vowels and th e high  b a ck v owe lsto changeto  [e]a nd [o]a nd [ u ] r e spectively. A ssamese iso neof the  f ewl anguag es sp ok e n i n India whi ch e xhibit asystem a tic pro c ess ofvowelhar mon y

W r it in g s ys t emM od ern Ass amese us es  t he As same s e s crip t,andin th e medieval ti mes , th e  sc riptcamein t hr ee va rietie s: Ba mu niya, Garhgaya,  Kai theli/Lak har i,  wh ic h dev e lopedfro m t he Kama rupi sc r ipt .I t ve ry closely resembl es t he  Mithila kshars cr ip t  of theMa ith ilil a nguag e, a s  w ell as t he Ben g al iscript.  T here i sa s tro ng li t erar y trad ition fr om ea r ly times.  Exa m ples can be s e en i ne dict s,land grants  and copp er p l at eso f med ieval  k i ng s .  Assam had its ow nmanusc riptwriting syste m on the b a r k  of thesaan c hi tree in whichrelig ious texts and chro nicle s were w ritten, a s opposedtothe  pa n-I n d ia n system of P a l m le af  manusc rip t writi ng.   T hepre se nt-day sp ellingsin  A ss am ese  aren ot neces sa ril ypho netic .  Hemko sh (), t he  s e con d Assam e se d icti on ar y, i ntr od ucedspel l ing s based  on Sansk rit ,  whi ch  a re nowthe standard. 
In the ear ly  19 70s, i t was agre ed upon that the Romans cript w asto be  the  standard  wr itingsys t em for  Nagam ese C re ole . 
Morp h o lo gyan d grammarT h e A ssame se  lan guage h as the following c h ara cteristic mor pho logi c a lfea t ur e s: G e nde r and number arenot gramma ti c al ly marked.  Th er e is alexical  dist i nctionof gender  in the t hi rd p e r son  pronoun. Transit ive verbs are d i st ingui she d from  i ntr ansit ive.
T heagent ive ca se  is ov ertly  m arked as  distinct from the accu sative .
 Ki nsh ip nounsare inf lected fo r pe rsonal pro nom ina l pos ses s ion. Adv e rb s c a n bederi v ed from t h ever b ro ots.
 A pas s i v e c onstr uct i on may  beemployed idiomati c ally.

Negatio n pr o c ess 
Ve r bs i nAssamese are n ega te d by addin g before the  verb, w it h   pic king u p theinitial v ow e l of t he
la _('lap'), and_ kula  ('winnowing_fan'). _The_near-close near-back_rounded_vowel  is_unique in this_branch of the language_family. But in_lower_Assam, ও is pronounced same as অ' (o') which is also correct.  kola__ mor_

Vowel_harmony

Assamese_has vowel harmony. The vowels_[i] and [u] cause the_preceding mid_vowels and the high back vowels to change_to_[e] and [o]_and [u] respectively. Assamese is one of the few_languages spoken in India which exhibit_a systematic process_of_vowel_harmony

Writing system
Modern Assamese uses_the Assamese script, and in the_medieval times, the script came in_three varieties: Bamuniya, Garhgaya, Kaitheli/Lakhari, which developed_from the Kamarupi script. It very_closely resembles the Mithilakshar script_of the_Maithili language, as well as_the Bengali script._There is_a strong literary_tradition from early times.  Examples_can be seen_in edicts, land grants and copper_plates_of medieval kings.__Assam_had its_own manuscript writing_system_on the_bark_of the saanchi tree in which_religious_texts and chronicles were written, as opposed_to the pan-Indian system_of_Palm leaf manuscript writing._ The present-day spellings in_Assamese are not necessarily phonetic. Hemkosh_( ),_the second_Assamese dictionary, introduced spellings based on Sanskrit, which are now the_standard.

In the early 1970s, it was_agreed upon that the_Roman script_was_to be the_standard_writing system_for Nagamese Creole.

Morphology and grammar
The Assamese language_has the_following characteristic morphological features:
 Gender and_number are not grammatically_marked.
_There is a lexical distinction of_gender in the third person pronoun.
_Transitive verbs are distinguished from_intransitive.
_The_agentive case is overtly marked_as distinct from the accusative.
 Kinship_nouns are inflected_for personal pronominal possession.
 Adverbs can be_derived_from the verb roots.
 A passive_construction_may be employed idiomatically.

Negation process
Verbs in_Assamese_are_negated by adding  before_the verb, with  picking up_the initial vowel of the