Comparative analysis of the phonologic changes of Modern Persian under the influence of Turkish

Article Sidebar

PDF (English)
Выпуск: Том 2 № 6 (2022): Eurasian Journal of Academic Research
Раздел: Статьи
Опубликован: июн 30, 2022
Лицензия Creative Commons

Это произведение доступно по лицензии Creative Commons «Attribution» («Атрибуция») 4.0 Всемирная.

Main Article Content

Akhmatkul Kuranbekov
Professor
info@innacademy.uz
Dilorom Saidoripova
Teacher (Department of Iranian-afghan philology) Tashkent State University of Oriental Studies
info@innacademy.uz
Muqaddas Valiyeva
Teacher (Department of Iranian-afghan philology) Tashkent State University of Oriental Studies
info@innacademy.uz

Аннотация:

Linguists around the world think that the Persian language in Iran and its Dari and Tajik versions are considered to be dialects or distorted forms of Persian. The Dari and Tajik languages differ from Persian in appropriate vocabulary forms and syntax and in respect to taking from foreign languages.

Article Details

Как цитировать:

Kuranbekov, A. ., Saidoripova, D. ., & Valiyeva, M. . (2022). Comparative analysis of the phonologic changes of Modern Persian under the influence of Turkish. Евразийский журнал академических исследований, 2(6), 534–540. извлечено от https://in-academy.uz/index.php/ejar/article/view/2252

Библиографические ссылки:

Abulqāsemi, M (1385) "Dāstur-e tārixi-ye zabān-e fārsi". Tehrān.

Muin.M (1371) "Farhange Fārsi". Čāp-e hāštom. Tehrān.

Neghat Saidi M.N (1969) “Dastur-e zabān-e mo’āser-e dari” Kābol.

Ilhām M. R. (1349) “Dastur-e zabān-e dari” Kābol.

Boldirev A. N. (1955). Iz istorii razvitiya persidskogo literaturnogo yazika- V.Ya. № 5. P.

Sālehpur C. (1375) "Turkče-farsče" genel sцzlugu. Tehran.

Bangu Og‘lu T. (1998) “Turkčenin grameri” Ankara.

Drevnetyurskiy slovar. Izdatelstvo (1969) “Nauka”. Leningrad.

Bertels E. E. (1376) Tārix-e adabiyāt-e fārsi. Entešārāt-e Hirmand.

Anvari Hasan, Givi Ahmad (1385) Dastur-e zabān-e muassese-ye farhangi-ye fatemi.

Grammatikai zabāni adabii xāzirai tājik. Jildi I (1985) Dāniš, Dušanbe.