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  • How would you say this in your dialect?

    Pashto has many dialects and it would be interesting to know how different members here would say a certain sentence.For this purpose , I am putting up a few general phrases in English. Do contribute by translating each one into your own dialect.It would be even better if you mention which area your dialect is based of.

    1) My name is (username)

    2) How are you?

    3) I am () years old.

    4) I am a Pashtun but I live abroad.

    5) Yes / no


    6) I was standing on top of my roof and watching the children play cricket.

    7) You should come to my house for dinner tomorrow.

    8) I have never seen such rude people like this.

    9) I am reading a very interesting book nowadays.

    10) I spent five days in Peshawar.

    Note : You people can add sentences on your own too , I couldn't come up with
    a good variety of them.

  • #2
    1. Zama num (name) de
    2. Ta singa ye?
    3. Za (age) kalo yam
    4. Za pakhtun yam kho (country) ke osum
    5. Ao/na
    6. Mashumano kirkat kolo o za khpal chat bande walarr wom katal me warta
    7. Zama kor ta saba khwarak la wale na razay?
    8. Ma dase badtameeza khalka kho kala hm nadi lidalay
    9. Ma wos yaw der kha kitab wayl shoro kerray de
    10. Ma pa pekhawar ke pinza wraze tere krre

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by kunatawar View Post
      1. Zama num (name) de
      2. Ta singa ye?
      3. Za (age) kalo yam
      4. Za pakhtun yam kho (country) ke osum
      5. Ao/na
      6. Mashumano kirkat kolo o za khpal chat bande walarr wom katal me warta
      7. Zama kor ta saba khwarak la wale na razay?
      8. Ma dase badtameeza khalka kho kala hm nadi lidalay
      9. Ma wos yaw der kha kitab wayl shoro kerray de
      10. Ma pa pekhawar ke pinza wraze tere krre
      You're from the Peshawar valley I see.
      I would have said it quite similarly(having grown up in Peshawar) , except for some minor differences here and there

      Comment


      • #4
        1) Zma/ma num *name* de
        2) Tsinga ye/Cherenge ye?
        3) Za *age* kalo yam
        4) Za Pashtun yam, kho Bahar/Berun osegam
        5) Yes: Ao/O, No: Na/Ne
        6) Mashumano 'cricket' loba kavala, o ma khpal chat na pa valara *varta kata*/lida
        7) ta da saba shpe doday la zma/ma kor ta rasha
        8) Ma dase bran khalag kala na vu lidali
        9) nan saba za *khpal da khui*/*da khpal khwakhe*/*khpal da tabe* kitab vema/lostoma
        10) ma pa Pekhawar ke pinza wreze tere ke

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by salman47 View Post
          1) Zma/ma num *name* de
          2) Tsinga ye/Cherenge ye?
          3) Za *age* kalo yam
          4) Za Pashtun yam, kho Bahar/Berun osegam
          5) Yes: Ao/O, No: Na/Ne
          6) Mashumano 'cricket' loba kavala, o ma khpal chat na pa valara *varta kata*/lida
          7) ta da saba shpe doday la zma/ma kor ta rasha
          8) Ma dase bran khalag kala na vu lidali
          9) nan saba za *khpal da khui*/*da khpal khwakhe*/*khpal da tabe* kitab vema/lostoma
          10) ma pa Pekhawar ke pinza wreze tere ke
          Do you speak multiple dialects?Aren't you from Warsak Peshawar?

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by toughpashtun View Post
            Do you speak multiple dialects?Aren't you from Warsak Peshawar?
            Yes I am from Warsak, and this is how someone from Warsak(at least from my family) would say those expressions. I did not add extra words/phrases from other dialects.
            P.S. Some people in my family are literate in Pashto(e.g. My Mom, Uncle etc.)

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by salman47 View Post
              Yes I am from Warsak, and this is how someone from Warsak(at least from my family) would say those expressions. I did not add extra words/phrases from other dialects.
              P.S. Some people in my family are literate in Pashto(e.g. My Mom, Uncle etc.)
              'Cherenge ye' is not something that is used in Peshawar. it is typical of southern areas of KPK

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by toughpashtun View Post
                Pashto has many dialects and it would be interesting to know how different members here would say a certain sentence.For this purpose , I am putting up a few general phrases in English. Do contribute by translating each one into your own dialect.It would be even better if you mention which area your dialect is based of.

                1) My name is (username)

                2) How are you?

                3) I am () years old.

                4) I am a Pashtun but I live abroad.

                5) Yes / no


                6) I was standing on top of my roof and watching the children play cricket.

                7) You should come to my house for dinner tomorrow.

                8) I have never seen such rude people like this.

                9) I am reading a very interesting book nowadays.

                10) I spent five days in Peshawar.

                Note : You people can add sentences on your own too , I couldn't come up with
                a good variety of them.
                I speak Peshawar valley Pashto, specifically a mix of different dialects in Nowshera and Swabi.
                1) Zama noom Traveller de(In the dialect of my village it's "dama noom Traveller de" but few people in my family speak that dialect).
                2) Singa e/Ta singa e?
                3) Za () kalo em/yam.
                4) Za pukhtun em kho za bahar osegam.
                5) ao/na
                6) Za pa chat walarr om o mashmano ta me katal che cricket e kolo.
                7) Moong kara ba saba rotai ta rashe.
                8) Ma domra badkhoi khalak cherta na di leedali.
                9) Za nan saba yaw der zyat khishta kitab waym.
                10) Ma pekhawar ke pinza wraze tere kal/ke.
                Ever since I started reading pashto my speech has been influenced by written pashto but this is how people in my family normally talk.
                Last edited by Traveller; 08-26-2017, 11:03 PM.
                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


                • #9
                  [MENTION=12154]toughpashtun[/MENTION] saib. If you could add some sentences from your native Karak pashto that would be nice as it is very different from the other dialects posted here.
                  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


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Traveller View Post
                    [MENTION=12154]toughpashtun[/MENTION] saib. If you could add some sentences from your native Karak pashto that would be nice as it is very different from the other dialects posted here.
                    I have grown up in Peshawar hence I too speak the dialect of Peshawar valley.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by toughpashtun View Post
                      I have grown up in Peshawar hence I too speak the dialect of Peshawar valley.
                      But I'm pretty sure you would have learned some Karak Pashto from your parents.
                      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


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by Traveller View Post
                        But I'm pretty sure you would have learned some Karak Pashto from your parents.
                        My mother is not from Karak.
                        The language in our home was the northern dialect , even my father would speak that with us.
                        Other relatives would(and do) speak the Khattak dialect , and I am familiar with it but not proficient enough to accurately translate these sentences.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by toughpashtun View Post
                          'Cherenge ye' is not something that is used in Peshawar. it is typical of southern areas of KPK
                          Quite common in my family though, e.g. 'che she', 'cherenge', 'che ke' etc..

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by salman47 View Post
                            Quite common in my family though, e.g. 'che she', 'cherenge', 'che ke' etc..
                            There are definitely some people in your family that are from southern KPK.
                            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


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by salman47 View Post
                              Quite common in my family though, e.g. 'che she', 'cherenge', 'che ke' etc..
                              Traveller is right. Either you have roots in Southern KPK , Balochistan or Afghanistan.How come you are not aware of it?
                              Or are you an Afghan pretending to be Pakistani?

                              Comment

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