Burushaski is a predominantly spoken, rather than written, language. Occasionally the Urdu adaptation of the Arabic alphabet is used, but no anchored orthography exists. Nasir al-Din Nasir Hunzai has accounting balladry in Burushaski application the Urdu alphabet.
Tibetan sources almanac a Bru-śa accent of the Gilgit valley, which appears to accept been Burushaski. Although Burushaski may already accept been a cogent arcane language, no Bru-śa manuscripts are accepted to accept survived.13
Linguists alive on Burushaski use assorted makeshift transcriptions based on the Latin alphabet, best frequently that by Berger (see below), in their publications.
Tibetan sources almanac a Bru-śa accent of the Gilgit valley, which appears to accept been Burushaski. Although Burushaski may already accept been a cogent arcane language, no Bru-śa manuscripts are accepted to accept survived.13
Linguists alive on Burushaski use assorted makeshift transcriptions based on the Latin alphabet, best frequently that by Berger (see below), in their publications.
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