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  • ګوښی

    We marwats use ګوښی Goshi in addition to Yawazay for alone,....here in Peshawar people have no idea what the hell is Goshi, they only use Yawazey........i wonder if this word is also part of vocabulary of your pashto?

  • #2
    I hail from the Peshawar valley and have never heard that word, we use yawazey. Southern KPK pashto sounds very strange to me; Do you guys speak the southern dialect(pashto) or Northern dialect(Pakhto/Pukhto)? I always thought it was the former but it seems to be more complicated than that.
    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.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Traveller View Post
      I hail from the Peshawar valley and have never heard that word, we use yawazey. Southern KPK pashto sounds very strange to me; Do you guys speak the southern dialect(pashto) or Northern dialect(Pakhto/Pukhto)? I always thought it was the former but it seems to be more complicated than that.
      Ours is soft dialect....i dont know what exactly is the name of dialect but this Marwato Pashto is also spoken by Bhittanis, Kundis, Mian Khels and Gandapurs ......we pronounce موږ as Mozh instead of Mong .......our nieghbours Wazirs, Maseeds, Dawars etc instead say Mizh......

      As far as vocabulary is concerned, it changes after every 60 kms or so.......we say Bezo for monkey, Swatis say Shado.........some words are unique to Marwat dialect e.g we use word Karrachay (plural Krrachi) for kid while you people say Mashoom

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      • #4
        Never heard it before, we use Yawazay as well. I think it might come from Farsi because in Farsi if someone prefers isolation or wants be left alone, they are called "Gosha gir" literally translated means in the corner but not 100% sure.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by Samandri View Post
          Ours is soft dialect....i dont know what exactly is the name of dialect but this Marwato Pashto is also spoken by Bhittanis, Kundis, Mian Khels and Gandapurs ......we pronounce موږ as Mozh instead of Mong .......our nieghbours Wazirs, Maseeds, Dawars etc instead say Mizh......

          As far as vocabulary is concerned, it changes after every 60 kms or so.......we say Bezo for monkey, Swatis say Shado.........some words are unique to Marwat dialect e.g we use word Karrachay (plural Krrachi) for kid while you people say Mashoom
          I don't speak Pashto but I know that Waziris call kid 'Weerkay', as they'd say it to each in a friendly fashion when I was around them.

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          • #6
            Originally posted by Porus View Post
            I don't speak Pashto but I know that Waziris call kid 'Weerkay', as they'd say it to each in a friendly fashion when I was around them.
            Weerkay is similar to waruki it mean small.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Kakar-Wardak View Post
              Weerkay is similar to waruki it mean small.
              Is it a different word? When i read porus's post, i just assumed he tried his best to regurgitate what he heard... and what he should've heard was "weerhekai" ie warhukay but with that accent (waziri?).

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              • #8
                Originally posted by Elite Pakhtun View Post
                Is it a different word? When i read porus's post, i just assumed he tried his best to regurgitate what he heard... and what he should've heard was "weerhekai" ie warhukay but with that accent (waziri?).
                Dunno, I heard Weerkay, or sure, with the 'h' sound at the end maybe. But it was their version of alaka (halak), that's what they told me. Also I noticed the mizh vs mung/muzh difference.

                The other differences I heard was mainly pronouncing Taliban like taleboon. 'Raghalay' became roghulay. They pronounce ziyat ' (a lot) like zyot. Almost a persianised pronounciation of the word: زیاد/زیات
                Last edited by Porus; 03-13-2017, 09:07 PM.

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by Porus View Post
                  Dunno, I heard Weerkay, or sure, with the 'h' sound at the end maybe. But it was their version of alaka (halak), that's what they told me.
                  Was it a ر or a ړ?
                  Last edited by Elite Pakhtun; 03-13-2017, 10:47 PM.

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Samandri View Post
                    Ours is soft dialect....i dont know what exactly is the name of dialect but this Marwato Pashto is also spoken by Bhittanis, Kundis, Mian Khels and Gandapurs ......we pronounce موږ as Mozh instead of Mong .......our nieghbours Wazirs, Maseeds, Dawars etc instead say Mizh......

                    As far as vocabulary is concerned, it changes after every 60 kms or so.......we say Bezo for monkey, Swatis say Shado.........some words are unique to Marwat dialect e.g we use word Karrachay (plural Krrachi) for kid while you people say Mashoom
                    This is actually very interesting, the vocabulary differences.The Wazirs use some words which are alien to me.Even their words for left and right are very strange,I don;t remember what they are though.

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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by Elite Pakhtun View Post
                      Was it a ر or a ړ?
                      The latter. The rolling 'r' sound.

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                      • #12
                        Originally posted by Porus View Post
                        The latter. The rolling 'r' sound.
                        Thought so. That's warhukay but with their accent. It means small.

                        Sometimes they speak fast, or have become si accustomed to a particular style, that it may not be simple to understand for those unfamiliar. I found myself asking them to repeat what they were saying sometimes as well.

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                        • #13
                          Originally posted by Elite Pakhtun View Post
                          Thought so. That's warhukay but with their accent. It means small.

                          Sometimes they speak fast, or have become si accustomed to a particular style, that it may not be simple to understand for those unfamiliar. I found myself asking them to repeat what they were saying sometimes as well.
                          Were there a lot of Waziris in Peshawar/Islamabad?

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                          • #14
                            Originally posted by Porus View Post
                            Were there a lot of Waziris in Peshawar/Islamabad?
                            You mean people with that accent? Aw yeah man... both places had tons of them.

                            It's just like a pashtun factory there, son.

                            Apparently they've taken over karachi too. I just wish more were, how you say... the gora chikna. Actually, no i don't. I suddenly changed my mind. I like seeing people revel in misery.

                            You know, ghazwa-i-hind would be great fun. Imagine scorched earth on dravidia? That sounds like an epic party.

                            #PFsummarized

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                            • #15
                              Originally posted by Elite Pakhtun View Post
                              You mean people with that accent? Aw yeah man... both places had tons of them.

                              It's just like a pashtun factory there, son.

                              Apparently they've taken over karachi too. I just wish more were, how you say... the gora chikna. Actually, no i don't. I suddenly changed my mind. I like seeing people revel in misery.

                              You know, ghazwa-i-hind would be great fun. Imagine scorched earth on dravidia? That sounds like an epic party.

                              #PFsummarized
                              Gora chikna referring to? The urbanized,elite class Pashtun young men living in Islamabad,Lahore and Karachi?

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