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how do you say...finished in kurmanci??

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PostAuthor: Piling » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:42 pm

and aywa too :) I 'm just interested to notice where and when these words are used in different Kurdish dialects.
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PostAuthor: heval » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:44 pm

Piling wrote:
Erê just means yes


Yeah but belê too means "yes". Sometimes I heard Western Kurds say "erê, erê "where Northern Kurds would have said "temam".


I see. Well, they should stop saying temam because its the Turks and Arabs that use it for "yes"!


Belê is a more formal way of saying yes. When I was growing up, I remember always being told, "Say "Belê" instead of "Erê" when speaking to an older person."
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PostAuthor: heval » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:44 pm

Sorry, I seem to be having issues posting :oops:

(I am going to clear my cache and refresh :) )
Last edited by heval on Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:46 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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PostAuthor: Diri » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:44 pm

Piling wrote:
Erê just means yes


Yeah but belê too means "yes". Sometimes I heard Western Kurds say "erê, erê "where Northern Kurds would have said "temam".


Yes... But those two mean the same thing - "Okey"...

"Erê, erê, min fam kir" - Yes, yes, I got it/understood...

Belê is more natural in East and South Kurdistan... In North they mostly say "Aaaa" or other sounds! :lol:

And when they say "no" they often snap with their tounge to make a "ch" or "ts" sound... And at the same time - lifting their heads backwards... :roll:
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PostAuthor: Diri » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:46 pm

Me too Heval... I think it is an East and South thing... Being polite by saying "Belê" and I also learnt that it is more polite to say "Nexêr" instead of the short and informal "ne"...
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PostAuthor: heval » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:47 pm

Diri wrote:Me too Heval... I think it is an East and South thing... Being polite by saying "Belê" and I also learnt that it is more polite to say "Nexêr" instead of the short and informal "ne"...



Heheh, "Nexêr". Being a child, you never like to hear No, and hearing Nexêr was even worse for me :P
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PostAuthor: Diri » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:54 pm

heval wrote:
Diri wrote:Me too Heval... I think it is an East and South thing... Being polite by saying "Belê" and I also learnt that it is more polite to say "Nexêr" instead of the short and informal "ne"...



Heheh, "Nexêr". Being a child, you never like to hear No, and hearing Nexêr was even worse for me :P


Awwww... Did they break little Heval's heart? :P
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PostAuthor: dyaoko » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:54 pm

Piling wrote:Dawî.


i guess Dawi is the equal to Dowaye in sorani [pronouced like: Dowa Eee] means the last one .

- in persian they say temam too , it is arabic.
-in sine , we say Tiwaw.
First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then YOU WIN !
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PostAuthor: heval » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:54 pm

Diri wrote:
heval wrote:
Diri wrote:Me too Heval... I think it is an East and South thing... Being polite by saying "Belê" and I also learnt that it is more polite to say "Nexêr" instead of the short and informal "ne"...



Heheh, "Nexêr". Being a child, you never like to hear No, and hearing Nexêr was even worse for me :P


Awwww... Did they break little Heval's heart? :P


Haha!! They did!
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PostAuthor: Piling » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:55 pm

Belê is a more formal way of saying yes. When I was growing up, I remember always being told, "Say "Belê" instead of "Erê" when speaking to an older person."


Perhaps it is the reason for what in university we learned "belê" as the basic "yes", and I learned in Kurdistan to say "erê". :)
.
And when they say "no" they often snap with their tounge to make a "ch" or "ts" sound... And at the same time - lifting their heads backwards..

I got immediatly that using, and now when I answer no to french ppl without thinkin, they watch me with wide and round eyes and I get up my chin and made a noisy "ttt !"
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PostAuthor: heval » Wed Dec 07, 2005 9:59 pm

Piling wrote:
Belê is a more formal way of saying yes. When I was growing up, I remember always being told, "Say "Belê" instead of "Erê" when speaking to an older person."


Perhaps it is the reason for what in university we learned "belê" as the basic "yes", and I learned in Kurdistan to say "erê". :)
.
[/quote]

That's very interesting.

And when they say "no" they often snap with their tounge to make a "ch" or "ts" sound... And at the same time - lifting their heads backwards..

I got immediatly that using, and now when I answer no to french ppl without thinkin, they watch me with wide and round eyes and I get up my chin and made a noisy "ttt !"


Haha, the confusion of culture. It's just like how in America, to say yes, you can just nod your head (moving it up and down) - but if you do that in Kurdistan, people will get really confused --> because lifting your head back means No, but bowing your head forward while simultaneously shutting your eyes means Yes.
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PostAuthor: pepula » Thu Dec 08, 2005 12:56 pm

ok thanks guys :)

i saw tewaw, bele, are (with accents of course) and ne and nexer etc
phew sorani is hard!
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PostAuthor: Dilsad » Sun Dec 11, 2005 10:54 pm

Depending on the context, we either the arabic or the kurdish word for "end"

Here dawiya re , go to the end of the road.
Xwarina xwe xelas biki, finish your food

As for "ere, bele, or temam", we use all three. No context here, we use either ones. The young generation use bele, or ere while the older use temam a little bit more.

I use ere or bele.

D.

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PostAuthor: kardox » Tue Dec 13, 2005 6:57 pm

we say khelas too sometimes. but we also use, dawi, or just nama(finished). And we also sometimes use , domahik, like bi domahik hat = it came to end.

;d thx
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Finish

PostAuthor: Heja » Thu Jan 12, 2006 1:39 am

was Finished:
Kurmanji ---> bi dawî hat.

Sorani------->dûwayî hat. Kotayî hat. Xelas bû.
Ez hêdî diçim, bela digîje min; ko zû diçim, ez digîjim belayê!!!

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