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If you do not speak Kurdish, then, yes. However, the term "foreign" part of foreign language is relative. If you are a native Kurdish speaker, then English is the foreign language.
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No. Turkish is an Altaic Language. Kurdish is an Indo-European Language. Kurdish is much closer to Farsi (the language of Iran) than Arabic or Turkish.
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Yes, I am familiar with the Kurdish language. It is an Indo-European language spoken by the Kurdish people primarily in regions stretching across the Middle East.
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No, Kurdish people are not Semitic. They are an Iranian ethnic group with their own distinct language and culture. The Kurdish language belongs to the Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family.
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"Roja baş" is how you say "good day" in Kurdish.
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Turan Erdem has written:
'Ferheng' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Kurdish, Kurdish language, Turkish language, Turkish
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Baran Rizgar has written:
'Learn Kurdish' -- subject(s): Kurdish language
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Approximately 20-25% of Kurds speak Kurdish as their native language. It is the fourth most widely spoken language in the Middle East.
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Kurdish is the predominant language of the Kurdish regions of Iraq.
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The Kurdish language is spoken in Iraq, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakstan and Afghanistan. It is written using a variant of the Latin alphabet.
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http://omniglot.com/language/phrases/kurdish.php
http://www.phrasebase.com/forum/read.php?TID=22401
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Mohammad Mokri has written:
'Kurdish songs' -- subject(s): Kurdish Songs, Kurdish poetry, Songs, Kurdish, Translations into Persian
'Persico-Kurdica' -- subject(s): Kurds, Ethnomusicology, Kurdish language, Music, Religion
'Babr-i Bayan (Le tigre blanc) : mythe iranien..'
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People in Kurdistan primarily speak Kurdish, which is an Iranian language. Additionally, minority groups in the region may also speak Arabic, Turkish, or other languages.
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Yes, Egerin is a web search engine. It's the first web search engine in Kurdish language.
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The Language Ban Act of 1983, which mandated that only Turkish be spoken in public in Turkey, was overturned in 1991. However, Kurdish is still often prohibited from being used in formal government settings, like political speeches by sitting officials, courtroom proceedings, and as a primary language of education. There have been increased reforms in the 2000s, such as permitting Kurdish-language television stations in Turkey.
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Kurdish is primarily spoken by the Kurdish people who are an ethnic group predominantly found in the Kurdistan region which spans across Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria. It is their native language and holds significant cultural and historical importance for them.
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Kurdish is a collection of related dialects spoken in Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Syria, and there are a small number of speakers in the South Caucasus.
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It is also spoken in Armenia and Azerbaijan.
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Jafar Hasanpoor has written:
'A study of European, Persian, and Arabic loans in standard Sorani' -- subject(s): Arabic, Arabic language, Dialects, Foreign words and phrases, Influence on Kurdish, Kurdish language, Languages in contact, Persian, Persian language, Standardization
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The predominant language of the Middle East is Arabic, followed by Farsi, Kurdish, and Hebrew.
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Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, the Turkish government instituted a number of laws to effectively ban the Kurdish language such as Article 222/1 of the Turkish penal code. Kurdish culture was similarly repressed and all Kurdish attempts to resolve these issues peacefully and politically with the Turkish government resulted in assassinations and arrests. As result, by the 1980s and 1990s, the Kurds formed a number of terrorist organizations, such as the PKK (Kurdish Worker's Party) in 1984, to fight against the Turkish government and gain the rights politically denied to them.
To this day, the Turkish government still indicts public officials who use the Kurdish language and prevents the establishment of any radio or television station where the majority-language is Kurdish.
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The official language of Turkey is Turkish. Turkish is spoken by the majority of the population. Additionally, there are several minority languages spoken in Turkey, including Kurdish, Arabic, and Zaza.
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About 75% of the people of Iraq speak Arabic. 15% speak Kurdish.
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To translate any language pair, basically you need to learn both languages first, if you don't already know them.
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The Kurdish people are an ethnic group originating from the mountainous regions of the Middle East, primarily spanning parts of Turkey, Syria, Iraq, and Iran. They have their own distinct language, culture, and history that separate them as a unique ethnic group in the region.
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The two dominant spoken languages in Iraq are Iraqi Arabic (عربية عراقية) and Sorani Kurdish (سۆرانی).
In terms of written languages, Proper Arabic (فصحة) and Sorani Kurdish are the two official languages. Kurmanji Kurdish (Kurmancî) has co-official status with Sorani, but is far less used.
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Well, the Kurdish nation is originally of Semitic Descent, the Kurds lived in ancient Mesopotamia which is modern Iraq. As the Babylonian Empire began to grow they pushed the semitic Kurds to the caucasus to the south of Russia. Their blood mixed with the Nords and Aryans even their Language Changed to an Indo-Eoropean language which is now modern day Kurdish. Now, the Kurds are a mix of predominantly Semitic blood and some Aryan. It is always misunderstood that the Kurds are Aryan.
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The Turks made several legal hurdles for the Kurds, including: banning the Kurdish language in all official settings, renaming Kurdish cities with Turkish names, making a number of Kurdish names illegal for newborn children, censorship of Kurdish holidays such as Nourouz, and the assassination of Kurdish politicians in Turkey who wished to alter this state of affairs (regardless of whether such politicians used peaceful or violent means to advocate their wishes).
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oppression is a very harsh term, yet many people forget the bad-doings of the kurdish people ie the atrocities commited by the pkk (kurdish workers party)
firstly, the Turkish government has denied many rights if the kurdish community, which they mainly inhabit the south eastern region of turkey. it is a crime in turkey to speak of the kurdish languageor teachings or any aspect of their culture.
The Turkish government has also isolated the kurdish inhabited region of turkey such as diyarbakir and gazientep by not building enough hospitals and schools needed for the vilages, however this would be mademore easier if the kurdish community tried to cooporate in a civilsed manner with the Turkish government.
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ta mini hez daki < do you luv
ezi te hez dekim< i love you
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Ihsan Ali has written:
'Jaf' -- subject(s): Kurdish, Dictionaries, English language
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First of all Kurdish is not a religion but a race .
So you can find among the kurds , a Muslim , Christian , Jewish or what ever other religion
The Kurds speak one language but with many different dialects due to the zone
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Yes, Şongül Oden is of Kurdish descent. She was born in Diyarbakır, Turkey, which has a significant Kurdish population.
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Most people in the region speak Arabic, especially in countries like Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Iraq. Farsi (Persian) is predominantly spoken in Iran, while Hebrew is the main language in Israel. Kurdish is spoken by the Kurdish population primarily in parts of Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria.
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For witing in Kurdish click here lexilogos.com/keyboard/sorani.htm
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In terms of native languages, 76.54% of Turks speak Turkish as their native language, 20.2% speak Kurmanji Kurdish as their native language, and 1.38% speak Arabic as a native language.
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Even someone who speaks Arabic will need more information in order to answer this question. There are hundreds of ways to say I love you in this language, all of them with a distinct meaning, and it might be embarrassing if you say the wrong one.
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By mid-1999, the Kurdish Democratic Party controlled approximately half of the Kurdish region in Northern Iraq.
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