[MENTION=19486]salman47[/MENTION] ,I hate to cast suspicion on people but [MENTION=12154]toughpashtun[/MENTION] is right, you are a bit suspicious. Even before you said "khlalilzai" instead of "Khalil" which is something I've never heard of. Please explain yourself.
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How would you say this in your dialect?
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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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It's not like I am oblivious to that type of info. I know, in fact 4/5 generations ago, some of my GGF/GGM/GGGM/GGGF came from today's Afghanistan. Hence the names of my villages in Warsak, i.e. 'Kochian', 'Gara Tajik' etc.Originally posted by toughpashtun View PostTraveller 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?
P.S. I have no info from before that(4-5 generations).
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Well then technically you are a Pakistani because your forefathers migrated to this area before 1947.But that effect on language/dialect remains.Originally posted by salman47 View PostIt's not like I am oblivious to that type of info. I know, in fact 4/5 generations ago, some of my GGF/GGM/GGGM/GGGF came from today's Afghanistan. Hence the names of my villages in Warsak, i.e. 'Kochian', 'Gara Tajik' etc.
P.S. I have no info from before that(4-5 generations).
You said you were a 'Khalilzai'.When pointed out that there is no tribe called 'Khalilzai' , you said that you were referring to 'Khalil'.While the local inhabitants of the Warsak area may be Khalils(I am not sure though , but Khalils are present in the surroundings of Peshawar) , it is highly unlikely that you are one considering you have Afghan roots.
Thanks for the clarification though.
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Come on dude you are assuming too much with the info i provided in this forum!Originally posted by toughpashtun View PostWell then technically you are a Pakistani because your forefathers migrated to this area before 1947.But that effect on language/dialect remains.
You said you were a 'Khalilzai'.When pointed out that there is no tribe called 'Khalilzai' , you said that you were referring to 'Khalil'.While the local inhabitants of the Warsak area may be Khalils(I am not sure though , but Khalils are present in the surroundings of Peshawar) , it is highly unlikely that you are one considering you have Afghan roots.
Thanks for the clarification though.
My tribe is Khalil, I wrote Khalilzai for fun. It just means the same thing.
P.S. I am not purely Khalil(as is the case with every other Pashtun I suppose, i.e. In my family we don't just marry from the Khalil Kabila).
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Its indeed very unusual. The "che-ing" (saying Charanga instead of tsaranga, chalor instead of tsalor) is peculiarity of few tribes of southern districts like Marwats, Bhittanis, Kundis, Gandapurs etc. No other variants of soft dialect say charanga. No tribe of Afghanistan say charanga.Originally posted by salman47 View PostYes 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.)
There are Daudzais and Mohmands in Afghanistan, but no Khalils.
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I dunno but we use it(sometimes not always but still), also I and many members in my family have spent time with the soft dialect Pushtana in Afghanistan, Pakistan and UAE. Plus we have some roots that end up in that part of Pashtunistan, hence some soft dialect words remained in the Pushto/Pukhto(mixture of the two) we speak!Originally posted by Samandri View PostIts indeed very unusual. The "che-ing" (saying Charanga instead of tsaranga, chalor instead of tsalor) is peculiarity of few tribes of southern districts like Marwats, Bhittanis, Kundis, Gandapurs etc. No other variants of soft dialect say charanga. No tribe of Afghanistan say charanga.
There are Daudzais and Mohmands in Afghanistan, but no Khalils.
And as I said 'my family is not a pure Khalil family', because as far as I know we have a lot of inter-tribal marriages in the Pashtunistan region.
Is it still hard for you to comprehend what I am trying to say?
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1. Ma nama Charsi Malang daOriginally posted by toughpashtun View PostPashto 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. Taso tso kaalo yai?
3. Zuh (x) kaalo yam
4. Zuh Pakhtun yam kho baar ossam
5. Aw/Na
6. Zuh pa chatt weelar wam aw da urrko cricket me kato
7. Taso saba ma karra teekale ta raashai
8. Disse badikhlaqa khalaq ma cherre nadee leedali
9. Nan saba yow derr dilchasp kitab parawum lagay yam
10. Ma peenzuh wreze Pekhawar ke terre krre
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Well my normal accent is identical to travellers accent cuz ive grown in peshawar and **** but ill answer these in my village dialect(nizampur):Originally posted by toughpashtun View PostPashto 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.
1. Ma num ___ de
2. Ta da so kalo ye?
3. Za da ___ kalo yam
4. Za pakhtun(also hearn pashtun by some) yam khu bahar usegam
5.ao and na
6. Za pa chat mande walar wam o ma mashuman pa cricket kawalo/kolo mande katal
7. zmunzh kor ta rotai da para saba rasha
8. Ma dumra badtameza khalak kala
9. Za yo der khesta kitaab wayam nan saba
10. Ma pa peshawar ke pinza wrazay tere kre
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Your village dialect as you have used over here , is also very similar to the Peshawar dialect.Originally posted by Nekrofrost View PostWell my normal accent is identical to travellers accent cuz ive grown in peshawar and **** but ill answer these in my village dialect(nizampur):
1. Ma num ___ de
2. Ta da so kalo ye?
3. Za da ___ kalo yam
4. Za pakhtun(also hearn pashtun by some) yam khu bahar usegam
5.ao and na
6. Za pa chat mande walar wam o ma mashuman pa cricket kawalo/kolo mande katal
7. zmunzh kor ta rotai da para saba rasha
8. Ma dumra badtameza khalak kala
9. Za yo der khesta kitaab wayam nan saba
10. Ma pa peshawar ke pinza wrazay tere kre
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