Soane E.B. Grammar of the Kurmanji or Kurdish Language

Kurmanc?. Publisher: Institut Kurde de Paris. Year: from 1987. Format: pdf. Kurmanc? is the linguistic magazine, published twice a year since 1987, to spread the results of the Kurdish Instute's inguistic seminars on problems of terminology and standardisation of the Kurdish language. All issues of this periodical are available on the Site, as well as the Kurdish - French - English - Turkish glossary.

Kurmanc?. Publisher: Institut Kurde de Paris. Year: from 1987. Format: pdf. Kurmanc? is the linguistic magazine, published twice a year since 1987, to spread the results of the Kurdish Instute's inguistic seminars on problems of terminology and standardisation of the Kurdish language. All issues of this periodical are available on the Site, as well as the Kurdish - French - English - Turkish glossary.

Kurmanc?. Publisher: Institut Kurde de Paris. Year: from 1987. Format: pdf. Kurmanc? is the linguistic magazine, published twice a year since 1987, to spread the results of the Kurdish Instute's inguistic seminars on problems of terminology and standardisation of the Kurdish language. All issues of this periodical are available on the Site, as well as the Kurdish - French - English - Turkish glossary.

Barnas U.B. , Salzer J. Lehrbuch der kurdischen Sprache. - Herold Druck, 1994. - 265 s. (Учебник курмаджи на немецком. ) This is a comprehensive introduction (in German) to the Kurmanji dialect of Kurdish. It has 20 lessons, with exercises and a key. There is also a list of common verbs, giving the roots for present and imperfect. Also included is a tabulary presentation of verbal conjugations, and finally a Kurdish-German and German-Kurdish gl...

Blau J. Manuel de kurde. Kurmanc?. - Harmattan, 1999. - 225 p. (Учебник курманджи на французском. ) This manual is an introduction to Kurmanji Kurdish. It is based on the language spoken in the Diyarbekir Province, in Turkey Kurdistan. The main author, Joyce Blau, is a specialist in Kurdology and spent many year teaching Kurdish in Paris. He was also the director of Kurdish Institute in Paris. The 38 chapters of the book are divided accordin...

(автор неизвестен) Corps Foreign Language Training Center. - 217 p. The people who speak Kurmanji live in an area that includes several countries – Iran, Iraq, Turkey, and Syria. These Kurdish people live mainly in the mountainous areas of the central and northern Zagros, the eastern one-third of the Taurus and Pontus, and the northern half of the Amanus mountain ranges. This area is approximately 230,000 square miles or about the size of Texa...

New York 1958. Publisher: American Council of Learned Societies Number of pages: 146 This study is a description of the Kurdish of the city of Sulaimaniya, Iraq. Kurdish dialects cover an area embracing parts of eastern Turkey, Soviet Armenia, northern Syria, western Iran, and Khorasan in Iran. The language is described in terms of (1) phonology, (2) morphology, (3) morphophonemics, (4) word formation, and (5) syntax. An appendix, a bibliography...

Rizgar B. Learn Kurdish. - Bay Foreign Language Books, 1996. - 300 p. A multi-level course for learning the Kurmanji dialect of Kurdish. The lessons start with the Kurdish alphabet and teaches, revises and practices grammar step by step. They finally reach an upper intermediate level. Kurmanci is the dialect spoken by the Kurds of Turkey, Syria, the former Soviet Union, the northernmost Kurds in Iranian Kurdistan, and the northwestern Kurds in...

Thackston W.M. Kurmanji Kurdish: A Reference Grammar with Selected Readings. - 2006. - vi + 250 p. Kurdish belongs to the Western Iranian group of the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European family. The two principal branches of modern literary Kurdish are (1) Kurmanji, the language of the vast majority of Kurds in Turkey, Syria, Armenia, and Azerbaijan, and of a few in Iraq and Iran, the area designated by Kurdish nationalists as North Kurdist...

Thackston W.M. Sorani Kurdish: A Reference Grammar with Selected Readings. - 2006. - 242 p. Kurdish belongs to the Western Iranian group of the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European family. The two principal branches of modern literary Kurdish are (1) Kurmanji, the language of the vast majority of Kurds in Turkey, Syria, Armenia, and Azerbaijan, the area designated by Kurdish nationalists as North Kurdistan, with an estimated fifteen to seve...