urdu is the most common language spoken in bangladesh.
what is the most common language spoken in bangladesh?
urdu
most of the people speak mizo (lushai) language. lushai language is the common language spoken by the many mizos living in mayanmar, mizoram, manipur, assam, bangladesh, tripura and other places. although bengali is spoken by mainly the adults, english is common among the inhabitants of sabual village,





























section::::tourist attraction.





























the highest point of tripura - thaidawr tlang* (*tlang in mizo literally means hill) also known as betlingsib or batlingchhip, is just 5 kilometres from sabual. chapchar kut,the most celebrated festival of the mizos is celebrated every year during march. november to february is the ideal time to visit this place.
sabual
the mortlockese language is an austronesian language spoken primarily on the mortlock islands in micronesia. in mortlock culture, there is a hierarchy with chiefs called "samwool." when speaking to these chiefs or to anyone of higher status, one must use honorifics (in mortlockese called "kapas pwéteete" or "kapas amáfel") in order to convey respect. in the mortlockese language, there are only two levels of speaking - common language and respectful language(honorifics). while respectful language is used when speaking to people of higher status, common language is used when speaking to anyone of the same or lesser status. one example showing the difference between respectful and common language can be seen in the word sleep. the word for sleep using common language is "maúr" while the word for sleep using respectful language is "saipash". along with the respectful language, there are formal greetings called "tiirou" or "fairo" that are used in meetings and gatherings. in english, some examples of formal greetings would be "good evening" or "it's a pleasure to meet you" or "how are you." these formal greetings not only use words, but also gestures. it is the combination of the words and gestures that create the "tiirou" or "fairo"(formal greeting). in english a formal greeting like this would be like saying "nice to meet you" while offering a handshake.
honorifics (linguistics)