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Southern Kurdish

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Variety of Kurdish
Not to be confused withSorani.

Southern Kurdish
Xwarin
کوردی خوارین
Native toIran,Iraq
RegionKurdistan
EthnicityKurds
Native speakers
(6 million cited 2000–2023)[1]
Dialects
Kurdish alphabet (Perso-Arabic script)
Language codes
ISO 639-3sdh
Glottologsout2640
Linguasphere58-AAA-c
Geographic distribution of Kurdish dialects and other Iranian languages spoken by Kurds
  Kurmanji (Northern Kurdish)
  Sorani (Central Kurdish)
  Xwarin (Southern Kurdish) (Gorani is included)
  mixed dialect areas

Southern Kurdish,[a] also known by itsendonymXwarin, is aKurdishlanguage variety, spoken predominantly in northeasternIraq and westernIran.[3] The Southern Kurdish-speaking region spans fromKhanaqin in Iraq toDehloran southward andAsadabad eastward in Iran.[4]

Name

'Southern Kurdish' is a linguistic term for a group of related dialects in Western Iran. Speakers are not familiar with the term and do not refer to the language as such. They generally identify the kind of Kurdish they speak as a local dialect (the Kurdish of a given village), or as a regional variety such as "Garūsi".[5][6]

Xwarin basically means "Southern" in Southern Kurdish. As Northern Kurdish is called Kurmanji, Central Kurdish Sorani, the Southern Kurdish is called Xwarin. Some wrongly use Kalhuri to define this dialect, but Kalhuri it's a part of this dialect itself. Fayli, Kalhuri and Laki (including other tribal and regional accents) make Xwarin.Link

Variants

Southern Kurdish has many variants, as linguist Fattah divides them into 35 varieties. These include:

Other variants include: Bîstûnî, Çihrî, Hersîn, Payrawend, Kirmaşanî, Sencabî, Xalesa, Çemçemal, Qesri Şîrînî, Serpuli Zehawî, Harasam, Kelhurrî, Îwan, Erkewazî, Şêrwanî, Îlamî, Salihabadî, Rîka, Bedreyî, Melikşahî, Mêxasî, Mihran, Xaneqînî, Mendilî, Duşêxî, Kaprat, Warmizyar, Zurbatiya and Feylî.[13]

Alphabet

The Southern Kurdish alphabet is very similar to theCentral Kurdish (Sorani) alphabet, which is a derivation of theArabic alphabet.Southern Kurdish has one additional letter "ۊ"; the Arabic letter waw with two dots above.

عشسژزڕردخحچجتپبائـ
1716151413121110987654321
ێیۊۆوەھنمڵلگکقڤفغ
3433323130292827262524232221201918

See also

Notes

  1. ^Kurdish:کوردی خوارین، کوردی باشووری,romanizedKurdiya Xwarîn, Kurdiya Başûrî[2]

References

  1. ^Southern Kurdish atEthnologue (28th ed., 2025)Closed access icon
  2. ^"Southern Kurdish".Ethnologue. Retrieved8 April 2023.
  3. ^"Kurdish language i. History of the Kurdish language".Iranica Online. Retrieved25 June 2019.
  4. ^Fattah (2000), pp. VII.
  5. ^Anonby, Erik; Mohammadirad, Masour; Sheyholislami, Jaffer (299). "Kordestan Province in the Atlas of the Languages of Iran: Research process, language distribution, and language classification".Current issues in Kurdish linguistics. University of Bamberg Press. p. 26.
  6. ^The Iraqi Ba'th Regime's Atrocities Against the Faylee Kurds: Nation-State Formation Distorted, Adel Soheil, 2025, pp. 106, ISBN: 9789180970273
  7. ^Fattah (2000), pp. 16–17.
  8. ^Fattah (2000), pp. 18–19.
  9. ^Fattah (2000), p. 19.
  10. ^Fattah (2000), p. 20.
  11. ^abFattah (2000), p. 21.
  12. ^Erik Anonby, Mortaza Taheri-Ardali & Amos Hayes (2019)The Atlas of the Languages of Iran (ALI). Iranian Studies 52.A Working Classification
  13. ^Fattah (2000), pp. 22–40.

Bibliography

  • Fattah, Ismaïl Kamandâr (2000),Les dialectes Kurdes méridionaux, Acta Iranica,ISBN 9042909188

Further reading

External links

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