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How these two languages compare, and what it means for your translations.
Gujarati uses the Devanagari script while Awadhi uses the Arabic script. Awadhi also reads right-to-left, so the translated text will appear mirrored compared with the Gujarati input. Because the two do not share an alphabet, translated output cannot be sounded out from the original spelling — copy the result directly rather than trying to transcribe it.
Both Gujarati and Awadhi belong to the Indo-European language family. Related languages tend to share vocabulary roots and comparable sentence structure, which generally makes machine translation between them more reliable — though false friends, words that look alike but mean different things, are also more common between relatives.
Both languages follow subject-object-verb (SOV) order, so clauses usually keep their shape during translation. Words tend to land in a similar position in the sentence, which makes it easier to check a translation against the original even without fluency.
Gujarati: Approximately 55.5 million speakers as of the latest data, making it one of the major languages of India. Awadhi: Approximately 40–45 million native speakers, mainly in India, with additional speakers in the diaspora.
Awadhi is primarily spoken in the Awadh region of northern India, mainly in the state of Uttar Pradesh (around Lucknow, Faizabad, and Allahabad), and in parts of Madhya Pradesh and Bihar. It is also spoken by migrant communities in Fiji, Mauritius, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, and South Africa.
Uses the Devanagari script officially. In diaspora communities and historically, it has also been written in Kaithi and Perso-Arabic scripts.
Awadhi features a typical Indo-Aryan phonemic inventory with retroflex and dental contrasts, nasal vowels, and aspirated stops. Vowel nasalization and schwa deletion are phonemic in some contexts.
Follows Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) order. Like other Hindi dialects, Awadhi uses postpositions rather than prepositions, has gendered nouns, and verb conjugations that agree with the subject in gender, number, and politeness level.
Includes many loanwords from Sanskrit, Persian, Arabic, and English due to historical contact, especially during Mughal and British rule.
Part of the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-European language family, classified under the Eastern Hindi subgroup.
Primarily written in Devanagari today. Historically also written in Kaithi script. Perso-Arabic script was used in Muslim literary traditions.
Early literary works in Awadhi, like the *Ramcharitmanas* by Tulsidas, were written in Devanagari. During the medieval period, both Kaithi and Perso-Arabic scripts were used. Devanagari has since become dominant.
Approximately 40–45 million native speakers, mainly in India, with additional speakers in the diaspora.
Primarily spoken in the Indian state of Gujarat, as well as in the union territories of Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli. Significant Gujarati-speaking populations are also found in Mumbai and other metropolitan areas of India, and there's a large diaspora worldwide, especially in the UK, USA, and Canada.
Uses the Gujarati script, which is an abugida consisting of vowels and consonants. Characters include ક, ખ, ગ, ઘ, ચ, છ, જ, ઝ, ટ, ઠ, ડ, ઢ, ણ, ત, થ, દ, ધ, ન, પ, ફ, બ, ભ, મ, ય, ર, લ, વ, શ, ષ, સ, હ.
Gujarati features 34 phonemes (26 consonants and 8 vowels) and is known for its variety of consonant sounds, including voiced, voiceless, aspirated, and unaspirated sounds.
Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) order is typical. The language has a rich system of verb conjugation and noun declension, with markers for gender, number, and case on nouns, and tense, aspect, mood, and person on verbs.
Contains loanwords from Persian, Arabic, Portuguese, and English, reflecting the historical trade relationships and colonial history of Gujarat.
Part of the Indo-Aryan group within the larger Indo-European language family.
Primarily uses the Gujarati script, which evolved from the Devanagari script and is used exclusively for Gujarati.
The Gujarati script was formalized in the 19th century, but it has historical roots stretching back to the 11th century. It became distinct from other scripts in its family through gradual modifications.
Approximately 55.5 million speakers as of the latest data, making it one of the major languages of India.
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