Results 141 to 150 of about 631 (178)
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Calibrating Kurmanji and Sorani

Routledge Handbook on the Kurds, 2018
Michael L. Chyet
exaly   +3 more sources

The Fable of the Beetle in Contemporary Aramaic and Kurmanji

Aramaic Studies, 2021
Abstract The fable of an insect and a mouse (or some other animal), who marry and embark on a life together, only to end in tragedy, is widely disseminated from the Mediterranean region to India. One version involving a beetle (Ṭuroyo keze, Kurmanji kêz) circulates throughout Anatolia and Iraq. The following Ṭuroyo and Kurmanji version was recorded
C.G. Häberl, S. Loesov
openaire   +2 more sources

Kurmanji p’irč (f.) ‘hair’

Iran and the Caucasus
Abstract This is an attempt of explaining the origin of Kurmanji p’irč ‘hair’ within the paradigm of forms revealing similar phonetic developments, i.e., hirč ‘bear’ and birčī ‘hungry’.
G. Asatrian
openaire   +2 more sources

Clause Combining, Ergativity, and Coreferent Deletion in Kurmanji

Studies in Language, 1997
A distinction is commonly made between morphological or surface ergativity, and syntactic or deep ergativity, based on what Dixon has termed the "pivot" behavior (S/A vs. S/O) of a language. Since marked constructions enable an S/A pivot to function even in some deep ergative languages, deep or syntactic ergativity might be interpreted as gradational ...
exaly   +3 more sources

The acquisition of split-ergative case marking in Kurmanji Kurdish

Trends in Language Acquisition Research, 2013
This study examines the acquisition of split-ergative case marking in Kurmanji Kurdish, a language undergoing a shift in its case marking system, resulting in variable and inconsistent input to children. Data include naturalistic speech samples from a 12-month period from children (n = 12) from three age groups, 1;6, 2;6, and 3;6, and their caregivers (
exaly   +2 more sources

Progress in Multilingual Speech Recognition for Low Resource Languages Kurmanji Kurdish, Cree and Inuktut

International Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation, 2022
This contribution presents our efforts to develop the automatic speech recognition (ASR) systems for three low resource languages: Kurmanji Kurdish, Cree and Inuktut.
Vishwa Gupta, Gilles Boulianne
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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