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Current issues in Kurdish linguistics
Current Issues in Kurdish Linguistics contains ten contributions which span the field of Kurdish linguistics, both in terms of geography and in terms of the range of topics. Along with several works on Kurmanji (Northern Kurdish) and Sorani (Central Kurdish), two chapters shed light on the lesser-known Southern Kurdish language area. Other studies are comparative, and treat the Kurdish language area in its entirety. The linguistic approaches of the authors are a mix of formal and typological perspectives, and cover topics ranging from geographical distribution and variation to phonology, morphosyntax, discourse structure, historical morphology, and sociolinguistics. The present volume is the first of its kind in bringing together contributions from a relatively large number of linguists, working in a diverse range of frameworks and on different aspects and varieties of Kurdish. As such, it attests to the increasing breadth and sophistication now evident in Kurdish linguistics, and is a worthy launch for the new series Bamberg Studies in Kurdish Linguistics (BSKL).
Notes on Kurdish Dialects
A Classic Reference Tool On The Kurdish Dialects First Published In 1909.
Unified Kurdish Language
A unified alphabet is the basis for a unified language so that the Kurdish people will understand one another. The language contribution in this book, although relatively small, is very meaningful because it comes from the roots of the languages used by more than 500 million people in the Middle East. It is meant to be the foundation of a unified language and for a future dictionary of the Unified Kurdish language. This unified alphabet is good for Kurds who have descended from the ancient Medes (Kurmanji, Sorani, Zazas Dimili, Goran, Lak, Lurs and Bakhtiaris, Hawrami, old Azeri, Talish and other groups), Persians (Pars, Dari, Tajick and other groups) and the entire Airyanem people. As autho...
The Basics of Kurmanji - Behdini Grammar
This book explains, in both English and Kurdish, the correct way to speak, read, and write Kurdish. It is designed to be used inside the classroom or for independent study. The book will enable anyone who knows the basics of English to learn the basics of the Kurdish language with ease. In four chapters, it explains the rules and characteristics of Kurmanji-Kurdish, the principles of the creation of sentences, and the correct pronunciation of letters and words. The book classifies the various elements of the language, as well as the similarities between the Kurmanji dialects. Also included in the book is a sampling of the ethics, culture and daily life in Kurdistan.
Introduction to Sorani Kurdish
This book is a brief introduction to the Kurdish language spoken in Iraq and Iran. It contains dialogs, vocabularies, simple grammatical explanations, and exercises. The Kurdish text is written in Latini, the Romanized version of Sorani, but in most cases the Kurdo-Arabic version of the sentences is also given for the use of a Kurdish tutor or teacher. This book is only an introduction to the language. Its vocabulary of more than 400 words is a basis upon which to build. Kurdish grammar, especially the verb system, is complicated. What is given here is a foundation of simple, useful constructions.
Kurdish (Sorani) Dictionary & Phrasebook
Sorani (also called Kurdi) is a Kurdish language spoken mainly in Iraq and Iran, with an estimated 15 million speakers worldwide. This resourceful book includes a 2-way Kurdish (Sorani)-English dictionary with over 4,000 entries as well as a useful phrasebook covering topics like emergency, healthcare, political, relief aid and combat terms.
The Kurds
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Unified Kurdish Language
A unified alphabet is a basis for a unified language so that the Kurdish people will understand one another. The language contribution in this book, although relatively small, is very meaningful because it comes from the roots of the languages used by more than 500 million people in the Middle East. It is meant to be the foundation of a unified language and for a future dictionary of the Unified Kurdish language. This unified alphabet is good for Kurds who have descended from the ancient Medes (Kurmanji, Sorani, Zazas Dimili, Goran, Lak, Lurs and Bakhtiaris, Hawrami, old Azeri, Talish and other groups), Persians (Pars, Dari, Tajick and other groups too who adopted white Aryan language) and t...
