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Southwestern Iranian dialect of Khuzestan
Iranian dialect group with the Dezfuli dialect, which is spoken in Dezful, the adjacent city. The main difference between Dezfuli and Shushtari is in vowel
Shushtari_dialect
Topics referred to by the same term
Shushtari (Persian: شوشتری, Arabic: الشوشتري) may refer to: Shushtari dialect, a Southwestern Iranian language variety Shushtari, Khuzestan Shushtari
Shushtari
Native inhabitants of Shushtar, Khuzestan, Iran
populations of the surrounding region by their own vernacular, the Shushtari dialect, a Southwestern Iranian variety closely related to the Dezfuli of
Shoushtari_people
Southwestern Iranian dialect of Khuzestan, Iran
southwestern dialects of Iran, which is the dialect of a part of the people of Dezful, who are known as Dezfuli. Dezfuli and Shushtari share common features
Dezfuli_dialect
Ethnic group
traditional language of Dezfulis is Dezfuli, a dialect group most closely related to the neighboring Shushtari dialect and more distantly to Luri, Persian, and
Dezfuli_people
Southwestern Iranian languages of the Zagros Mountains
reason Dezfuli and Shushtari were often considered Persian dialects was that there were no Luri tribes named Dezfuli and Shushtari, and that the structure
Luri_language
Branch of the Iranian languages
Bastak, Bixa, Evaz, Gerash, Lari, Xonj Luric-Dezfulic Dezfuli-Shushtari Dezfuli Shushtari Luric Bakhtiari-Southern Luri Bakhtiari (Charlang, Chelgerd,
Western_Iranian_languages
Kuhmareyi Davani dialect Luri Southern Luri Mamasani Northern Luri / Central Luri Bakhtiari Khuzestani Persian Dezfuli–Shushtari Dezfuli Shushtari Achomi Judeo-Shirazi
List of Indo-European languages
List_of_Indo-European_languages
City in Khuzestan province, Iran
Dezfuli – a dialect distinct to Dezful – and Shushtari, a dialect of Shushtar that is sometimes considered to be one of the most archaic dialects spoken in
Dezful
City in Khuzestan province, Iran
are Persians who speak Shushtari, a dialect of the Persian language. The list of linguists has classified Shushtri-Dezfuli dialect independently from Persian
Shushtar
Variety of Arabic formerly spoken on the Iberian Peninsula
Arabists using Hispano-Arabic texts (such as the azjāl of ibn Quzman, al-Shushtari and others) composed in Arabic with varying degrees of deviation from
Andalusi_Arabic
Ethnic group
dialects of southwestern Iran. In southwestern Iranian dialects still spoken in Khuzestan and neighbouring provinces, including Bakhtiari, Shushtari and
Huzi_people
Province of Iran
part of the population speaks the Bakhtiari dialect of the Luri language. The Shushtari and Dezfuli dialects are spoken both in Shushtar and Dezful and
Khuzestan_province
List of Asian ethnic groups
to be associated with shared ancestry, history, homeland, language or dialect and cultural heritage; where the term "culture" specifically includes aspects
List of contemporary ethnic groups of Asia
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Asia
Capital of Khuzestan province, Iran
Khuzestāni Arabic, Southern Kurdish, Neo-Mandaic, and dialects such as Bakhtiari, Dezfuli and Shushtari. The Karun, the largest river in Iran by volume, flows
Ahvaz
Iranian residents who are ethnically Georgian
As Rezvani states, this is not surprising given that all other Georgian dialects in Iran are extinct. The number of Georgians in Iran is estimated to be
Iranian_Georgians
Arab poet (c. 915 – 965)
among the Banu Kalb and other Bedouin tribes. Learning their doctrines and dialect, he had many followers and even claimed to be a nabi (نَـبِي, "prophet"—hence
Al-Mutanabbi
8th c. Iraqi philologer
Al-Nabāt (كتاب النبات) 'Plants'; Al-Alfāz (كتاب الالفاظ) ʿPronunciations (Dialects)’ or ʿVocabulary’; Nisba al-Khail (كتاب نسب الخيل) ʿPedigrees of Horses’;
Ibn_al-A'rabi
9th-century Arab scholar, poet and grammarian
attested that Ibn al-Sikkīt had told him, that he had learned the vernacular dialects of Southern ‘Irāq from Ḥarashat al-Ḍibāb and Aklat al-Yarābī, and they
Yaqub_Ibn_as-Sikkit
Persian grammarian from Basra (c.760–796)
سِيبَوَيْه IPA: [siːbæˈwæjh] (also pronounced [siːbæˈweː(h)] in many modern dialects) Sībawayh; Persian: سیبُویه (Classical Persian: Sēbūya [seːbuːˈja], modern
Sibawayh
Sudanese novelist and short story writer (1929–2009)
richness of the literary language in his narrative and uses the vivid local dialect for his dialog. [...] Tayeb Salih’s work shows his wide reading in the
Tayeb_Salih
Collection of Middle Eastern folk tales
Nights transcribed from a seventeenth-century manuscript in the Egyptian dialect of Arabic. To this day, no critical edition has been done for the more
One_Thousand_and_One_Nights
a musical composer, a talented vocalist, and an expert on the Bedouin dialect. His generosity was proverbial. He died at Baghdad in 226 or 225 AH [840–2
Abu_Dulaf_al-Ijli
Daylamite scholar (761–822)
was cited by Al-Suyuti in al-Muẓhir. Lost Work al-Lughāt al-Qurʾān – The Dialects of the Qurʾān. A partial manuscript survives in Vahid Pasha Manuscript
Al-Farra'
Arabic Grammarians of Kufa city under Caliphate period
Muḥammad (probably in early C. 9th) from al-Kūfah, a scholar of tribal dialects. Thābit ibn ‘Amr ibn Ḥabīb and ‘Alī ibn Muḥammad ibn Wahb al-Mash’arī were
Grammarians_of_Kufa
Syrian writer and storyteller (c. 1688 – after 1763)
(2016), 497–98, doi:10.1163/24055069-00104006. Elie Kallas, 'The Aleppo Dialect According to the Travel Accounts of Ibn Raʕd (1656) Ms. Sbath 89 and Ḥanna
Hanna_Diyab
throughout the peninsula. At these markets poetry was recited, and the dialect of the Quraysh, the tribe in control of Souq Okaz of Mecca, became predominant
Arabic_literature
Syrian poet, writer and translator (born 1930)
Umm Al-Kiram Wallada bint al-Mustakfi Yusuf III Ibn Hazm Ibn Arabi al-Shushtari Abu Madyan al-Rundi Ibn al-Arif Ibn Wahbun Ibn Abdun Avempace al-Baji
Adonis_(poet)
City in Khuzestan province, Iran
relief. The majority of the population in Izeh speaks the Persian Bakhtiari dialect of the Luri language. At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's
Izeh
literature lies in the use of the Arabic written language: Despite regional dialects, Arabic in its standard version is a largely uniform language. This enables
Syrian_literature
Iraqi lexicographer
Zuwwar al-Arab (Arab Pilgrims) (زوار العرب) al-Lughat (Languages) (اللغات); dialects and idiomatic expressions. Fa'altu wa-Af'altu (Verb and Active Participle)
Ibn_Duraid
Basra school Arab scholar and grammarian (c.740–828/833)
وافعل) Proverbs (كتاب الامثال) Antonyms (كتاب الاضداد) Pronunciations/Dialects (كتاب الالفاظ) Weapons (كتاب السلاح) Languages/Vernaculars (كتاب اللغات)
Al-Asmaʿi
travel, tourism, insurance
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