Roj Bash Kurdistan

there is are some excelent blogs written in kurdish-arabic script..


I just wanna know how many of you can read kurdish-arabic script ?

100 % I'm a majority (first time in my life)

you are not majiroty anymore , Bereton !

Damn it....

i can read arabic, but most of the time i do not understand it.
But i can read clasic and modern arabic.

no, just latin

Actually I can READ kurmani in latin script, and even pronunce it correctly (at least it is was they say). But UNDERSTAND, no...

I can read Latin, Arabic and cyrillic alphabet, but I understand very well only Kurmancî.

im good at arabic .. not very good in kurdish

the excelent blog that I was talking about is
http://wera.blogspot.com (Tewar)

if you cant read arabic kurdish script, then you really miss it..

she is a great blogger...she has been blogging for years.. with great femenist writings ,she is a good poet too , she has read some of her writings for Zayala Radio...very nice .

piling I wonder if you can raed that blog ...

I can read it, but I have to concentrate myself to understand soranî (it is like you in kurmancî ...), even soranî in latin alphabet is not very clear for me, the problem is not writing but dialect.

Kurds must turn to latin script .... said the professor of kurdish language in salahadin univrsity.

http://peyamner.com/article.php?id=31681&lang=kurdish

this professor offers making a new latin script , diffrent than turks for kurdish something which have all kurdish fonotiks.


he says one of he reason that we should turn to latin script is, those forgiens thatn want to learn kurdish would have to learn arabic script frist...
but in that case, they could learn kurdish language easily.


he also reffered to Computer ...that we can more easily use technology with latin kurdish script,

Kurds must turn to latin script .... said the professor of kurdish language in salahadin univrsity

I agree. Kurds who lived in former SSR wrote in Russian alphabet but now they all write in Latin script.

I have heard Kurds in Armenia have switched from using the Cyrllic to now, Latin.