Your reading passport
Read new words and find information without pictures or sound hints.
About this unit
Show what you can read on your own: new words, messages, a menu and a sign, without pictures or sound hints.
- Every letter has been taught, even in the new words.
- Read each new word first, then choose the recording that matches it.
- You may open the alphabet; your result notes when you used it.
Read the examples
Reading tips
Try these new combinations before opening the alphabet. You can still use it; the result will tell you when you used support.
Read the Armenian first. Some words are new, but every letter has been taught. Read each new word, then choose the recording that matches it.
You will also read a new message, a different menu and a familiar sign in a different printed style. There, the recording plays after your answer.
Read first. The check has no pictures or spoken answer cues. You can open the alphabet if you need it; your result will note the support.
Reading practice
Read independently
Read this new word. Choose its pronunciation.
Read independently
Read this new word. Choose its pronunciation.
Read independently
Read this new word. Choose its pronunciation.
Read independently
Read the message. Who is at home?
Read independently
Read the message. Which city is named?
Read independently
Read the sign in a different typeface. Where can you leave?
Read independently
Read the new menu. Which drink costs least?
Read independently
Read the new menu. Which drink costs 600?
Read independently
You hear a helping vowel in դպրոց. Which is its printed spelling?
Read independently
Which message contains a question?
Finish practice to save this unit.
Your reading result
Read new words and find information without pictures or sound hints.
մատ
fingerհով
breezeգարուն
springUse a Armenian keyboard
On your phone, add Armenian in Settings → Languages or Keyboards. On a computer, add an Armenian input language in the operating system settings.
Use the on-screen letters whenever you prefer. The ու key inserts its two written characters together; spaces and punctuation have their own keys.