Language/Kabyle/Vocabulary/Family-members

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KabyleVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Family and relationships → Family members

Introduction[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will explore the vocabulary related to family members in Kabyle. Family is an essential part of Kabyle culture, and understanding the terms for different family members is crucial for effective communication. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently talk about your family and understand the relationships between different family members in Kabyle.

Family Members Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

Let's start by learning the Kabyle words for various family members:

Parents[edit | edit source]

1. Mother:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Tameṭṭut Ta-met-tut Mother

2. Father:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Baba Baba Father

3. Parents:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Anebdu A-neb-du Parents

Siblings[edit | edit source]

4. Brother:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Aqbuṛ Aq-bur Brother

5. Sister:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Tasa Ta-sa Sister

6. Siblings:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Iqwawen Iq-wa-wen Siblings

Extended Family[edit | edit source]

7. Grandfather:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Aɛebba A-e-bba Grandfather

8. Grandmother:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Tɛetta Te-et-ta Grandmother

9. Uncle:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Ɛemmu E-em-mu Uncle

10. Aunt:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Tɛata Te-a-ta Aunt

11. Cousin (male):

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Ccix Ccix Cousin (male)

12. Cousin (female):

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Ccit Ccit Cousin (female)

13. Nephew:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Iɣenwi I-ɣen-wi Nephew

14. Niece:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Iwetti I-wet-ti Niece

15. In-Laws:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Anebdu n ṭṭṭaṛ A-neb-du n t-t-tar In-Laws

Children[edit | edit source]

16. Son:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Aɣilid A-ɣi-lid Son

17. Daughter:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Timḍiwent Tim-di-went Daughter

18. Children:

Kabyle Pronunciation English
Aɣyal A-ɣyal Children

Cultural Insight[edit | edit source]

In Kabyle culture, family plays a central role in people's lives. The concept of extended family is highly valued, and it is common for several generations to live together under one roof. Family members often rely on each other for support and guidance, and strong bonds are formed between siblings, cousins, and even distant relatives.

In Kabyle society, respect for elders is of utmost importance. Grandparents hold a special place in the family structure and are highly respected for their wisdom and experience. They often play a significant role in raising and educating the younger generations.

Additionally, Kabyle culture places great importance on maintaining harmonious relationships with in-laws. When two individuals get married, the families come together and form a close bond, supporting and caring for each other. This emphasis on familial ties creates a strong sense of community and unity within Kabyle society.

Practice Exercise[edit | edit source]

Now, let's practice using the vocabulary we have learned. Fill in the blanks with the appropriate Kabyle word for each family member:

1. My __ is my best friend. (sister) 2. I love spending time with my __. (grandfather) 3. She is my brother's __. (niece) 4. Our __ are coming to visit next week. (parents) 5. He is her husband's __. (uncle)

Solution: 1. Tasa 2. Aɛebba 3. Iwetti 4. Anebdu 5. Ɛemmu

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we have learned the vocabulary related to family members in Kabyle. Understanding these terms is essential for effective communication and allows you to talk about your family and understand the relationships between different family members. Remember to practice using these words in context to solidify your knowledge.

We hope you enjoyed this lesson and found it helpful in your journey to learn Kabyle. In the next lesson, we will explore vocabulary related to relationships in Kabyle, such as friendship, love, and marriage.

Table of Contents - Kabyle Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Kabyle


Greetings and introductions


Nouns and pronouns


Numbers and time


Verbs and tenses


Family and relationships


Adjectives and adverbs


Travel and transportation


Prepositions and conjunctions


Food and dining


Kabyle customs and traditions


Kabyle music and dance


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



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