
School classes
We organize small groups or one on one Mongolian language classes at our school facilities in Ulaanbaatar. Our one on one classes offer the chance to have high quality, authentic interactions with native speakers and a unique level of focus perfect for those who want to quickly improve their language skills.

Home & Office CLASSES
If you are busy at the office and don’t have time to travel to a school facility, or simply prefer to learn off-site, our teachers will come to you and provide the same level of service as if you were present in our school room.

REMOTE LESSONS
Remote lessons offer the opportunity for students to learn without leaving home. It is a highly convenient option for those unable to make it in to the school, and the instruction is just as comprehensive. Teachers are assigned to students based on their specific needs and interests. Course offerings are the same as in-person.
what Our learners say about our classes
We would like to thank you for choosing to learn with Nomiin Ger! We truly value the trust you have put into our teaching and would like to show our gratitude. Your feedback is very important as we are constantly looking for ways to improve our teaching and services.
Mаш их баярлалаа!




Then my last two weeks of my time Mongolia have been in UB so I was able to take in person lessons with her as well. When I return to the USA I will continue to take lessons online. Of course, Thank you Khishig and Nomiin Ger you were a huge help and wonderful to work with!


About Mongolian Language
“Is Mongolian a language?” The answer is a resounding ‘yes’. Conversely, the often-asked questions, ‘Is Mongolian Chinese?’ or ‘Is the Mongolian language Russian?’ have a clear answer as well, ‘No’.
Mongolian, being the primary language of the ‘Mongolic’ language family, is one of the most unique languages spoken in the world and is considered by many to be part of the intriguing and controversial ‘Altaic’ language family, which takes its name from the legendary Altai Mountains.
Researchers estimate that around 10 million people speak Mongolian world wide, including 3.3 million people in Mongolia, 5 million people in Inner Mongolia, China, and many more in some parts of the Russian Federation.
Mongolian is the official language of Mongolia and is generally divided into three main dialects. The primary dialect, Khalkh, is spoken in much of Mongolia, comprising more than 90% of spoken Mongolian. Dialects in the western portion of Mongolia include Oirat, which is still spoken now in Khovd, Uvs, and Bayan-Ulgii provinces, as well as certain regions of China, and Kalmykia in Russia.
Furthermore, an eastern dialect group is closely related to Buryat Mongols in eastern Dornod and Khentii provinces, as well as parts of Russia and China bordering eastern Mongolia.
Additonally, other outlying and related languages include those of the former Mughul Empire in Afghanistan and certain other parts of Central Asia. Others are Dagur in Inner Mongolia, Uighur in Gansu Province (China), Dongxiang, and Bao’an on the regional edge of the Gansu corridor.
The first period of spoken Mongolian dates back as far as the 5th century. Mongolians have also created and used several written scripts throughout history. The first and most famous of these is the Uigur derived Old Mongolian script (Mongol Bicheg), which is written vertically and was created in the 13th century during the time of Chinggis Khaan. Other writing scripts used by Mongolians throughout history include Durvuljin (Square) script, Tod script, the Latin alphabet, and finally the Cyrillic alphabet.
Inner Mongolians still use the Old Mongolian script, which can even be found on such modern establishments as McDonalds and Starbucks. However, in the modern Republic of Mongolia, the Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet is used. In 1941, Mongolian linguists developed a writing system adopting the Russian Cyrillic Alphabet, which included adding an additional two letters (Ө, Ү) to the original Russian Cyrillic.
In modern Mongolia today, people speak primarily Mongolian, with a small minority of Kazakh spoken by Kazakh Mongolian citizens in the mountainous western province of Bayan-Ulgii. Although older generations learned and used Russian due to Mongolia’s connection to the USSR, nowadays, younger generations are more geared towards learning English, and many strive and succeed in becoming global citizens, whilst still maintaining their ancient and revered tongue.

Visit the Nomiin Ger Youtube Channel!
New videos every two weeks. Mongolian language practice, culture, grammar lessons, and much more!
from the blog

Guide to Mongolian Cases: Part I
Сайн байцгаана уу? Хишгээ багш байна. I am Khishge from Nomiin Ger. Today we will learn about Mongolian Cases. Another word is Noun cases. It’s

Reading Comprehension Exercise: PLAYTIME MUSIC FESTIVAL!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PaSJmRS2C8E Test your reading comprehension by reading the following short article in Mongolian and answering a couple questions! Also check out the youtube video for

5 Weird Things Mongolians Do
Of course all cultures are different… Mongolia certainly has its unique aspects. Here are 5 of the things that visitors find amusing, confusing, or even

Top 5 Things That Make Mongolian Language Hard To Learn
Have you ever wondered what the Mongolian language is like? What linguistic features does it have? What other languages is it related too? And the