Thank you so much :)

Je ne connaissais pas cette langue où est elle parlée ?

@@Cool70016 In Turkey, Iran, Irak and Syria :) ☘️🌼

@@serhatkaygsz1755 Je suis désolé je ne comprends pas

@@Cool70016 en Turquie, Iran, Irak et Syrie

I wonder if they'll ever aim for easy farsi ?

@@adamferencszi797 It's called Persian, stop saying Farsi please. I don't intend to be mean to you but I don't understand why lots of people always say Farsi. Farsi is the endonym. The English word is Persian. It's like calling Japanese "Nihongu" in English or calling German "Deutsch" in English or calling Spanish "Espanol" in English. It just makes no sense.

@@dksncztbsdjds2175 it's called both. I don't know why you're so triggered. Farsi speakers that I have known have called it farsi even when speaking English. So honestly I think both are valid. Chill.

@@adamferencszi797 Because it makes no sense at all and people are starting to think that these are different languages. Persian is the English exonym, Farsi is the native endonym. Nobody goes around and calls German "Deutsch" in English or Japanese "Nihongu".

@@dksncztbsdjds2175 you're so weird being triggered by such things. Just call it whatever you want if Farsi is so hard for you to pronounce. I'm calling it Farsi. Lmao. If people think they're different languages that's their problem. Their ignorance isn't my fault. They can always learn.

To be honest as a native speaker who observats his own language I have to say that "northern kurdish" is not that hard to learn compared to many other languages especially if you already speak an iranian language like persian or so

Hey that is so nice i am so happy for this channel too, and I can help you I am Kurdish🎉🎉

I can help you with kurmanji if you want I am a native speaker

Greetings to the great indigenous amazigh people of North Africa from Kurdistan ❤️☀️💚 ♓️🇲🇦🇩🇿🇹🇳

Tî kêm nemînî

I wonder if there will ever be "Easy Kashubian". Unfortunately, there are not too many people who know the Kashubian language.

@@slonskipieron One day ;)

@☁︎caught a thought☁︎ Kashubian (kaszëbsczi jãzëk) is a minority language spoken by Kashubians living in northern Poland in the Pomeranian Voivodeship. Kashubian, like Polish, is a West Slavic language, but it is a language separate from Polish.

I’m a kurd We use Arabic alphabet. But this type of Kurdish dialect in this video is using non Arabic alphabet because they are Kurdish kurmanje. And I speak Kurdish sorani Which we use Arabic alphabet.

@@dopelyrics5119 Humm! Got ya. It's more or less like Serbians and Croatians. One use cyrillic alphabet and the other use latin alphabet, but both speak the same language.

@@eoseguinte7529 This version is latin becayse Turkey is using latin alphabet

Kurmanci is written with Latin letters, however Sorani and Pehlewani (feyli, kalhor, laki..) dialects uses arabic letters.

Northern Kurds who speak Kurmanj and Zazaki-Kirmancki write in Latin Alphabet which is basically around 50% of the Kurds. The other use like Pehlewani (Feyli, Kelhuri Laki), Sorani and Southern-Western Kurmanji in Iraqi, Iranian and Syrian Kurdistan use Arabic alphabet.

I absolutely hear no Turkish accent in it. Maybe Turkish got it's accent from them since they wandered to the west over this region and prior over Farsi speaking territory. Ever thought about that? There were four or five turkish words I heard in the conversation true.

Why do you compare an Indo European language like kurdish to turkish? 💀

Don’t ever call Kurdish Turkish again.

We are kurds we existed thousands of years before them we are not turks nor arabs nor persians do not make us one of them you got that ?

@@Hellodarknessmyoldfriend26 Both of you need to fix your reading comprehension

I am here for it.

Pir baş e, spas dikim!

Spas hevala Jiyan :)

:)

Hercai is shot in this province Mêrdin. Also it is about the Kurdish culture of the province. So you are not wrong.

spas :)

Kurdish dialects/languages from their vocabulary to their phoenetics are older and richer than Farsi from our knowledge.

Kurdish harder than persian ı have a lot of rojhilatî friends trying to learn Kurmancî dialect and they say persian easier.Kurdish, especially the Kuemanji dialect, has a complex form of expression. It also has its own characteristics that are not in most other languages and gender discrimination.

@@karubnalpak1833 Gender discrimination exists in many languages. Like Latin, Slavic languages it is nothing new. Yes Kurmanji is complex but not harder to learn than Persian for a Kurdish speaker as the vocabulary is most similar to Kurmanji. Kurmanji and Kirmancki-Zaza and also Rojhilati Kurdish dialets too have mostly ergative characteristics which Persian has lost. It's just not so obvious because just like Persian Rojhilati Kurdish has one case less and lost the word for I (Ez) as example. Kurmanji and Kirmancki/Zaza are in this perspective more archaic and closer to Proto Iranic. As Parthian and even Avesta have ergativity from the data we have. Much like Pashto and North Indic languages. With other words the complexity of Kurmanji is down to it preserving more. We have old Gurani religious texts wich show it used to have the same amount of cases like Kurmanji and use Ez too.

@@educational4803 The gender distinction is just one example, I don't attribute the complexity of language to it, there was another linguistic feature found in very few languages whose name I have forgotten (I think it's ergativity) A feature that is rare in indo-european languages. I have Kelhorî friends they trying to learn Kurmancî and they say farisî is easy than Kurmancî. Soranî and laki are easy to them, but they have difficulty in the kurmanci dialect. Persian has become a simpler language as it has been taught to a wider area and to people whose native language is not farisî. As someone who tries to learn farisî, I think that the kurmanji is more difficult in most areas. İf u want ı can give him instagram name u can ask him.

@@karubnalpak1833 yeah I mentioned ergatvity it exists in Georgian, Basque, North Indo-Aryan languages, Pashto, Yaghnobi and did exist in Parthian and even Avestan (unfortunately not enough data of Median). That is why I wrote the distinctiveness of Kurdish comes from it's archaicness. Yes Persian is quite easy to learn because it is not so complex and wide spred that is the primary reason since it is also the state language of Iran. However without this factors for Kurdish speakers learning other Kurdish dialects is simpler because all of the share almost all of the same archaic features. (Part ergativity as example). The difficulty to learn Kurmanji comes from the fact that most Rojhilati Kurdish dialects have lost a whole case in their system and work like Persian in this regard as they don't differentiate between the words I/You and me/your. I mentioned this. And the reason why it is easier for them to learn farsi is because they are exposed to Farsi better than Kurmanji for example. I know Kurds from Bakur who feel it's easier to learn Turkish than Sorani. But no ones going to argue Turkish is a close language. It is exposure. Kalhuri is with no doubt closer to Kurmanji from grammer, structure to most of vocabulary however pronounciation (accent) makes it more difficult.

Welcome my friend, I love the civilisation and through it I loved Italy and its people, greetings from a kurd ❤️

zor spas :)

slav bo ta la bashur

@@idkwhattosay0 👋

Zarava kurmancî ye.

Please follow our next videos :)

Now, something changed :)

My understanding is Easy Languages teams work pretty independently, so its not like releasing Easy Kurdish is why we haven't had an episode of Easy Danish for a while.

@@TheHalonerf I know but some Easy Languages are a few episodes from years ago. If they can't add them regularly they should just leave it until they can.

Ku riya me bi semsûrê keve çima nebe;)

Adıyaman*

@@Kerem-hn9fx Adîyaman*

There are many reasons for that... some of them linguistic, some political.

Not at all. People who did not know kurdish versions of words used Turkish ( arabic origin)words. But it is too little. Also, the words they used are not kurdish, they have not been converted into kurdish. So, officialy they do not exist in kurdish language. For example, a person said önemli, but he could have used the one that is used in official kurdish which is giring. So, ı would say there is not even a "weak influence" from Turkish to kurdish.

The people in the videos used very few (3 or 4) Turkish word throughout it. But yes as you said accent makes a difference to how people observe a language even though a Turk could never understand this with the exception of few words which are in common (which is mostly adapted to Turkish from Persian Arabic or even Kurdish).

There are Kurdish teachers on italki,check that site out..

Kurdish as a first language is on the rise among Kurds in Northern Kurdistan/Turkey. For years, Kurdish was forbidden by the Turkish State, so many youngsters didn't learn it-however, Kurdish ethnic and cultural consciousness has experienced a revival in recent years and those youngsters who did not learn their mother tongue find it important that their children do. Kurdish is the language understood by everyone in Mardin because the province is largely Kurdish. However, there are also Arabs and Syriacs in Mardin and they generally know their mother tongues as well.

@@KurdishHeritage Hello, are you from Mêrdîn? If so, can I ask you if the Arabs and Assyrians also speak Kurdish? And how many people do you think don’t speak Kurdish?

@@dogukankubilayklc5445 not so many Arabs and Assyriennes can speak Kurdish, however some may understand as it was widely spoken between old generations. Unfortunately, nowadays 90% of the young Kurds cannot speak Kurdish.

@@KurdishHeritage northern kurdistan? 🤣🤣🤣🤣 POOR

Not all but a big majority. Other languages spoken are Arabic. Aramaic and Turkish.

🦃😂

Such a beautiful city that turkey occupies yes.

@@aaaaaa-fq8mg 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷

@@YeahNoTellTheTruth we've been here for like thousand years so go make your dramatization to north african countries who talks french since 100 years (not thousand!) 👋🏻

*🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥 ✌︎︎𝕂𝕌ℝ𝔻☀️𝕀𝕊𝕋𝔸ℕ✌︎︎ 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩

Depends on which kind of Kurdish, and where it originated. There's even a variant that is written in Cyrillic script.

In which countries Kurdish is spoken ?

@@jaimelefrancais533 Well I don't know the exact answer but mostly in Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Syria

@@jaimelefrancais533 Kurds are a nation with a population of 40 million. but their country is divided into 4 parts. It is a nation that has no country and is compelled to do so.

@ we're a united country like US, we have lots of citizens who have different heritages Okey 😊

We gave our independent war together

funny enough in Kurdish it means men with courage or crazy men.

Indo-European family.

It belongs to Iranic

Turkey does not allow Kurdish to be taught to kurdish children so these Kurds all learn from home or each other and end up overtime bringing turkish words due to zero help from schooling. It's sad regimes exist in modern times that block peoples mother tongue. But that's why you may think it sounds like turkish because some of them are using turkish as filler words.

@@YeahNoTellTheTruth That’s not true at least anymore, Kurdish is selective lesson in Schools now and there’re radios/TV channels/newpapers etc in Kurdish even some of them is state owned.

@@camron4705 yes it is true, please do not mislead people of the struggles Kurds face in turkey., turkey only did that to try join the eu. Now latest is they have closed down the schools and accused them and teachers of being terrorists, many many kurdish teachers are locked up. Before this they made excuses there were no teacher to teach so closed down the few schools or university classes and were selective on where or who can teach. They keep removing public signs in kurdish, But how does all this help children learn their mother tongue even if you put this to the side? This is not fair and a violation of basic human rights. Its eradication of a language.

In Kurdish it literally means "crazy guys" or "men with courage".

Lol it’s not

Why does turkish don’t sound harsh like Uzbek, Kyrgyz or Kazakh? It’s because your ancestors & your dna is as kurdish, armenian, greek as your refurbished language is that Atagay a greek-albanian man created so your ancestors don’t have to speak, read & write in arabic 😂

thanks for your comment.

This city belongs to Kurds, adopted Kurdish culture and language, just because you occupy it doesn’t mean it yours

@@rakodbytuthezagrosfarmers7588 stupid this city belongs to turks!!!!

@@rakodbytuthezagrosfarmers7588 well answered