Font Khmer Unicode ហ្វន់ខ្មែរយូនីកូដ 48 fonts

Font Khmer Unicode Font Unicode Khmer Download Khmer Unicode Fonts

ខ្ញុំមានអំណោយសំរាប់​កូន​ខ្មែរ
គឺទំរង់អក្សរខ្មែរយូនីកូដ AA-Khmer មានទាំងអស់ ៤៨ហ្វុន
វាគ្រាប់តែជាហ្វន់ដែលខ្ញុំប្រមួលបាន ហើយយកមកកែឈ្មោះឲ្យដើមដូចគ្នា ហើយស្ថិតនៅជាមួយគ្នា ក្នុងតារាងហ្វន់ប៉ុន្នោះ។ ខ្ញុំប្រើ កម្មវិធី Portable Font Creator 5.6 គោលបំណងចង់ឲ្យកូនខ្មែរងាយស្រូលក្នុងការជ្រើសរើសហ្វន់ ព្រោះ វាដើមដោយ AA នៅលើគេបង្អស់។

សំនូមពរ ៖ សុំឲ្យអ្នកបង្កើតហ្វន់ខ្មែរបន្តបន្ទាប់មកទៀត មេត្តាដាក់ឈ្មោះឲ្យនៅក្នុងក្នុមដើមតែមួយ ដើម្បីភាពងាយស្រួលក្នុងការជ្រើសរើសហ្វន់។ ខ្ញុំដាក់ឈ្មោះដើមដោយ AA-Khmer នេះ ខ្ញមិនដឹងថាសមគួរអត់ទេ។ តែខ្ញុំគិតថាវាហ្នឹងល្អ ព្រោះ វាស្ថិតនៅជិតគ្នា

តំណភ្ជាប់ទៅទាញយក៖ http://www.mediafire.com/?2zymzzujgkm

Download Khmer Unicode Fonts

Khmer Learning(1)

I. Introduction
Cambodian, also known as Khmer, is the official language of the Kingdom of Cambodia and it is spoken by almost all Cambodians. Khmer is also understood by people in many bordering countries such as Thailand (in the eastern provinces of Buriram, Surin, and Srisket in the northern Thailand), in the Mekong Delta region of South Vietnam, and in southern Laos (Huffman, 1970).

Cambodian is the major modern representative of the Mon-Khmer language family which includes hundreds of related dialects scattered over most of mainland Southeast Asia. As for foreign influences on the language, the Khmer language has borrowed many words from Sankrit. With the advent of Theravada Buddhism at the beginning of the fifteenth century, Khmer began to borrow Pali words, and continues to use Pali as a major source of neologisms today (Huffman 1970). During the period of French domination, many French words were borrowed into the language and have become a part of the colloquial language, as well as medical and technical terms. There is also a smattering of Chinese and Vietnamese loanwords in colloquial speech.

Unlike Thai, Vietnamese, and Lao, Khmer is non-tonal and has a high percentage of disyllabic words which are derived from monosyllabic bases by prefixation, and infixation. (Huffman, 1970)

II. Writing System