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  • #76
    Originally posted by Nurzai View Post
    Y?
    You don't know the meaning of bismillah and where to use it.

    Comment


    • #77
      Originally posted by ذو الفقار View Post
      You're a bacha baaz pedophile who can't handle being a baby sitter for a kid because you get aroused sick pervert
      So you got babysitted by maneatinglizard?

      Comment


      • #78
        Originally posted by salman47 View Post
        LEMA/لیمه
        Although 'Starga' is more commonly used, 'Lema' falls sweet on my ear(and heart)!
        well they don't mean the same thing, lema is the pupil and sterga is the eyeball itself.

        Also, as economist Kaushik Basu says: "For a nation to progress it is important for people to spend time on science, mathematics and literature instead of spending time showing that 5,000 years ago their ancestors did science, mathematics and literature."


        Originally posted by ذو الفقار
        don’t try to be smart.

        Comment


        • #79
          Originally posted by Nurzai View Post
          My Pashto is 20% out of 100%

          And 20% percent of the Pashto I speak is is Persian an other 20 % of my Pashto is arabi . So technically my Pashto is only 60% real Pashto lol.

          I can have simple Pashto conversation , laka tsangiya am che to ye am abel shan am . Apart from that . Zma Pashto maat dai. Lolololol. I might never fully master the zjuba. But then again, me being a dispora Pashtun , makes Pashto useless in my country. Neither does my family speak it anymore , I only know Pashto because my grandparents can't speak English . After their death,(bismialla) Pashto technically becomes extinct in my family line. Neither do I personally know any pashtuns, neither is there many Pashtuns . Not that I know of at least.
          God your Pashto language skills are appalling for someone carrying the great Nurzai tribal name. Out of pure respect for your ancestors and the great region of Kandahar, I am willing to help you learn fluent Kandahari Pashto for free. Pashto is also extinct within in my nuclear family after the demise of my grandparents but I have relations back home who are fluent and since I grew up there, I managed to learn enough Pashto.
          Originally posted by Bengal_Tiger
          He is a very clever guy, very intelligent. The clown persona he has on here is just for messing around and time pass on the net...
          "Za d mazaro pa kaat khob kam, zma janan pa double bed kawi khoboona..."

          "Yaar pa burgero amukhta da - zmung sarry doddy ta laas na lagawina"

          Khudaya d tol Kandahar gul ky... d yaar d para ba daste gulaan rawrama

          Comment


          • #80
            Fun fact: Kandahari Pashto and Mandarin Chinese have the same word for "good".

            Pashto spelling: ښه
            Pinyin spelling: shi

            Both pronounced the same way
            Originally posted by Bengal_Tiger
            He is a very clever guy, very intelligent. The clown persona he has on here is just for messing around and time pass on the net...
            "Za d mazaro pa kaat khob kam, zma janan pa double bed kawi khoboona..."

            "Yaar pa burgero amukhta da - zmung sarry doddy ta laas na lagawina"

            Khudaya d tol Kandahar gul ky... d yaar d para ba daste gulaan rawrama

            Comment


            • #81
              Originally posted by زده کوونکی View Post
              Fun fact: Kandahari Pashto and Mandarin Chinese have the same word for "good".

              Pashto spelling: ښه
              Pinyin spelling: shi

              Both pronounced the same way
              nope, We say Schaww not Sheeeee

              Also, as economist Kaushik Basu says: "For a nation to progress it is important for people to spend time on science, mathematics and literature instead of spending time showing that 5,000 years ago their ancestors did science, mathematics and literature."


              Originally posted by ذو الفقار
              don’t try to be smart.

              Comment


              • #82
                Originally posted by Iblis_Efreetzai View Post
                nope, We say Schaww not Sheeeee
                The Chinese also say it the same way, they just spell it "shi" because the final "i" in Pinyin represents the same vowel sound as the "gerda hey" or schwa of Pashto.

                Interestingly, another word they use in Mandarin for "good" is "hao" which is pronounced similar to the "kha" of Pakhto.
                Originally posted by Bengal_Tiger
                He is a very clever guy, very intelligent. The clown persona he has on here is just for messing around and time pass on the net...
                "Za d mazaro pa kaat khob kam, zma janan pa double bed kawi khoboona..."

                "Yaar pa burgero amukhta da - zmung sarry doddy ta laas na lagawina"

                Khudaya d tol Kandahar gul ky... d yaar d para ba daste gulaan rawrama

                Comment


                • #83
                  Chinese and Pashto

                  Assalamu alaykum and hello,

                  Dear brothers,

                  "Hu" means good, noble, holy in Avestan.
                  Chinese has some similarities with Pashto.

                  I will give you guys a clue. Chinese has some similarities to Paktho because of the origin of Pakhtuns. I am not saying Pakthuns are Mongolians or Chinese. I cnt tell you more as it is part of my work. Alhamdulilah.

                  Manana

                  Comment


                  • #84
                    Originally posted by Iblis_Efreetzai View Post
                    well they don't mean the same thing, lema is the pupil and sterga is the eyeball itself.
                    Really? I always thought they were the same thing.
                    Originally posted by Kaushika

                    majority of Hilly Rajputs are the product of these cross breeding and want to disassociate with their past. rajputs with rajwadi surnames consider themeselves superior but those native kings who look darker gets mocked as "gola" (mix breed, son of rakhile) so they actually invite light skinned rajputs and kshatriya tribes from Jammu region such as jamwals to sleep with their women so that their wives can give birth to pure white looking Native Child.

                    Comment


                    • #85
                      Originally posted by زده کوونکی View Post
                      God your Pashto language skills are appalling for someone carrying the great Nurzai tribal name. Out of pure respect for your ancestors and the great region of Kandahar, I am willing to help you learn fluent Kandahari Pashto for free. Pashto is also extinct within in my nuclear family after the demise of my grandparents but I have relations back home who are fluent and since I grew up there, I managed to learn enough Pashto.
                      Haha Kandahari LOL no, Not trying to spill the beans but my family is well known from one end of Afg to the other end of Paki and many of family members have suffered kidnap and ransom for millions by talib because of the most powerful surname we held . So ya , close to kandahar but not quite . But of course nurzai.

                      And about the Pashto , I appreciate your concern and willingness to help a brother out. I don't understand how it would work though? I'm guessing private message right? in that case great . Thanks a lot . I'll just ask you in private message for help . So If i want to know a scentence which I don't know ill just message you .

                      Btw what's your profile name? When I try to read I think it says zrah kanakaway. Lol I'm probably wrong
                      [B][SIZE="7"][SIZE="1"][COLOR="DarkOrchid"][U][I]بسم الله‎[/I][/U][/COLOR][/SIZE][/SIZE][/B]

                      Comment


                      • #86
                        Pashto/Paktho "wona/wana"

                        Assalamu alaykum and hello,

                        The Pashto word for tree ie. wona/wana.
                        In the English language "banyan" tree is a tropical Indian fig tree. Also called ficus benghalensis. "Banyan" is the merchant's tree, from Portuguese "banian", Hindu merchant, from Gujarati "vaniyo", from Sanskrit "vanijah". This is related to "wen" in Indo-European roots.

                        Also, we have "vana" in the Rig-Veda which means single tree, forest, timber.
                        In Hindi "ban" is a forest. In Kashmiri "wan" is a forest. In Old Sinhalese "van" is a tree.

                        So, we see three forms with v, w, and b.

                        Manana

                        Comment


                        • #87
                          Originally posted by Nurzai View Post
                          Haha Kandahari LOL no, Not trying to spill the beans but my family is well known from one end of Afg to the other end of Paki and many of family members have suffered kidnap and ransom for millions by talib because of the most powerful surname we held . So ya , close to kandahar but not quite . But of course nurzai.

                          And about the Pashto , I appreciate your concern and willingness to help a brother out. I don't understand how it would work though? I'm guessing private message right? in that case great . Thanks a lot . I'll just ask you in private message for help . So If i want to know a scentence which I don't know ill just message you .

                          Btw what's your profile name? When I try to read I think it says zrah kanakaway. Lol I'm probably wrong
                          Hahah that's cool. Kidnapping by Talibs - that's awful, I can't imagine what your family members must have gone through. I know a guy that got kidnapped in Peshawar and he was never able to recover from it. I guess that's the price you have to pay to be rich and famous in a poor and devastated country.

                          BTW I mean when I say Kandahar, in the historical sense, it includes almost all of the surrounding areas as well, like Ruzgan, Zabul, Helmand, Zhob, etc

                          yeah sure, PM could work if you want.

                          My profile is zdah-kawunkay which means one who learns or student.
                          Originally posted by Bengal_Tiger
                          He is a very clever guy, very intelligent. The clown persona he has on here is just for messing around and time pass on the net...
                          "Za d mazaro pa kaat khob kam, zma janan pa double bed kawi khoboona..."

                          "Yaar pa burgero amukhta da - zmung sarry doddy ta laas na lagawina"

                          Khudaya d tol Kandahar gul ky... d yaar d para ba daste gulaan rawrama

                          Comment


                          • #88
                            Pashto "Panra"

                            Assalamu alaykum and hello,

                            The Pashto word "panra" ie. "leaf" of a tree or plant, etc.
                            In the English language we have the word "fern". A "fern" is a non-flowering vascular plant of the class "Filicinae", having "fronds" and reproducing by spores. A "frond" can be a leaf of a "fern".

                            "Fern" is from Old English "fearn", Middle Dutch "vaeren", Old High German "farn", Sanskrit "parna" leaf/feather. This is from Indo-European root "per-".
                            "Parna" is plumage, foliage of tree, betel leaf in the Rig-Veda.
                            "Pana" is a leaf in Pali, Prakrit, "pan" is a leaf especially of a tree in Kashmiri.
                            "Paan" is a leaf in Hindi, and "panna" is a leaf/page in Hindi.

                            Manana

                            Comment


                            • #89
                              Originally posted by Pakthun345 View Post
                              Assalamu alaykum and hello,

                              The Pashto word "panra" ie. "leaf" of a tree or plant, etc.
                              In the English language we have the word "fern". A "fern" is a non-flowering vascular plant of the class "Filicinae", having "fronds" and reproducing by spores. A "frond" can be a leaf of a "fern".

                              "Fern" is from Old English "fearn", Middle Dutch "vaeren", Old High German "farn", Sanskrit "parna" leaf/feather. This is from Indo-European root "per-".
                              "Parna" is plumage, foliage of tree, betel leaf in the Rig-Veda.
                              "Pana" is a leaf in Pali, Prakrit, "pan" is a leaf especially of a tree in Kashmiri.
                              "Paan" is a leaf in Hindi, and "panna" is a leaf/page in Hindi.

                              Manana
                              Dera manana wror jana. Za da staso pohana tsakha bekhi ziyat mutasir saway yam... I knew Pashto پاڼه and Urdu/Hindi پان (paan - betel leaf and panna = "page") were cognates but I had never even considered that English fern could be related.
                              Originally posted by Bengal_Tiger
                              He is a very clever guy, very intelligent. The clown persona he has on here is just for messing around and time pass on the net...
                              "Za d mazaro pa kaat khob kam, zma janan pa double bed kawi khoboona..."

                              "Yaar pa burgero amukhta da - zmung sarry doddy ta laas na lagawina"

                              Khudaya d tol Kandahar gul ky... d yaar d para ba daste gulaan rawrama

                              Comment


                              • #90
                                All languages are related.

                                Assalamu alaykum and hello,

                                Dear brother all languages are related. Alhamdulilah.

                                There is even the equivalent of "Pakhtun" in English. I apologise as I cnt disclose everything as it is part of my work which needs to be published, Insha Allah.

                                Manana

                                Comment

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