Amharic (language)

Amharic is a Semitic language primarily spoken in Ethiopia, serving as the country's official language. It uses a unique script called Ge'ez or Fidel, which is an abugida where each symbol represents a consonant-vowel combination. Amharic has a rich literary tradition and complex grammar system, including verb conjugations and noun cases. It is spoken by millions, primarily Ethiopians, and plays a vital role in government, media, and cultural identity. As a language, Amharic reflects Ethiopia’s history, diversity, and linguistic heritage, making it an integral part of the nation's social fabric.