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{{Northern-kurdish-Page-Top}}
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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Northern-kurdish|Northern Kurdish]]  → [[Language/Northern-kurdish/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Northern-kurdish/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Conjunctions → Subordinating Conjunctions</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Northern-kurdish|Northern Kurdish]]  → [[Language/Northern-kurdish/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Northern-kurdish/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Subordinating Conjunctions</div>


__TOC__
Welcome to another exciting lesson in our journey through the Northern Kurdish language! Today, we will delve into a crucial aspect of grammar that allows us to connect ideas in more complex ways: '''subordinating conjunctions'''. Understanding how to use these conjunctions will help you form more intricate sentences and express yourself more clearly.
 
Subordinating conjunctions are essential for linking a dependent clause to an independent clause. This allows us to express relationships between different ideas, such as cause and effect, time, and condition. In English, we often use words like "because," "although," and "when" to create these connections. Similarly, Northern Kurdish has its own set of subordinating conjunctions that we will explore in this lesson.
 
In this lesson, we will cover the following sections:
 
== Importance of Subordinating Conjunctions in Northern Kurdish ==
 
Subordinating conjunctions are vital in Northern Kurdish because they help us connect thoughts and ideas in a coherent way. By using these conjunctions, you can enhance your communication skills and express more complex thoughts, making your speech and writing richer and more engaging.
 
== Overview of Subordinating Conjunctions ==
 
Before we jump into examples, let’s take a look at some of the most common subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish:
 
* '''ku''' (that)
 
* '''çimkî''' (because)
 
* '''herçî''' (although)
 
* '''de''' (when)
 
* '''ger''' (if)
 
* '''xwe''' (though)


== Introduction ==
* '''ez''' (as)


Welcome to the lesson on subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish! In this lesson, we will explore the role and usage of subordinating conjunctions in forming complex sentences. Subordinating conjunctions are essential in connecting dependent clauses to main clauses and indicating the relationship between the two. By understanding how to use subordinating conjunctions, you will be able to express more complex ideas and thoughts in Northern Kurdish.
* '''dema''' (while)


Throughout this lesson, we will provide comprehensive explanations, numerous examples, and engaging exercises to help you grasp the concept of subordinating conjunctions. So, let's dive in and explore the fascinating world of subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish!
Now, let’s explore how to use these conjunctions to create meaningful sentences.


== Subordinating Conjunctions ==
__TOC__


Subordinating conjunctions are words or phrases that connect a dependent clause to a main clause, creating a complex sentence. They establish a relationship between the dependent clause and the main clause, indicating the time, cause, condition, purpose, or concession. In Northern Kurdish, subordinating conjunctions play a crucial role in constructing sentences that express a wide range of ideas and concepts.
=== Using Subordinating Conjunctions ===


=== Time Subordinating Conjunctions ===
To illustrate the use of subordinating conjunctions, we will look at how to form sentences that include both independent and dependent clauses.


Time subordinating conjunctions are used to indicate when an action or event in the dependent clause takes place in relation to the main clause. Let's take a look at some common time subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish:
==== Examples of Subordinating Conjunctions ====
 
Here are some examples in Northern Kurdish that showcase how to use the subordinating conjunctions we listed above:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Northern Kurdish !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
! Northern Kurdish !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| di nav de || dee nav deh || while
 
| Ez dibim ku tu herî baş î. || Ez dibim ku tu herî baş î. || I think that you are very good.
 
|-
|-
| piştî ku || peeshtee koo || after
 
| Çimkî ew xweş e, ez ew qebûl dikim. || Çimkî ew xweş e, ez ew qebûl dikim. || Because he is nice, I accept him.
 
|-
|-
| pêşî || peshi || before
 
| Herçî tu bêt, ez ê te bibînim. || Herçî tu bêt, ez ê te bibînim. || Although you are there, I will see you.
 
|-
|-
| heta ku || hateh koo || until
 
| Dema ez bûm, tu çûyî. || Dema ez bûm, tu çûyî. || When I arrived, you left.
 
|-
|-
| roja ku || rohjah koo || when
 
| Ger tu çi bikî, ez ê te nîşan bînim. || Ger tu çi bikî, ez ê te nîşan bînim. || If you do anything, I will show you.
 
|-
|-
| dema ku || demah koo || when
 
| Xwe te bînim, ez ê bînim. || Xwe te bînim, ez ê bînim. || Though I see you, I will see.
 
|-
|-
| her ku || her koo || whenever
 
| Ez herî baş im, de çi bû. || Ez herî baş im, de çi bû. || As I am very good, what happened?
 
|-
|-
| ji bo ku || jee boh koo || for
 
| Dema ez çûm, tu li vir bûyî. || Dema ez çûm, tu li vir bûyî. || While I went, you were here.
 
|}
|}


==== Examples ====
These examples show how subordinating conjunctions can connect independent clauses with dependent ones, creating a more complex sentence structure.
 
=== Practice Exercises ===


* Ez dixwazim biaxivim, di nav de tu bixwazî were. (I want to eat while you want to come.)
Now that you have seen some examples, it’s time to practice using subordinating conjunctions! Below are exercises designed to help you apply what you’ve learned.
* Ez çûme serê xwe, piştî ku tu hatî serê xwe. (I went home after you came home.)
* Pêşî ez serê xwe bişînim, piştî ku tu serê xwe bişînî. (First, I'll wash my hair before you wash your hair.)
* Heta ku em li wir in, em naxwazin bimirin. (Until we are here, we don't want to die.)
* Roja ku tu hatî, min bû xemgîn. (When you came, I was happy.)
* Dema ku tu diçî, ez dixwazim biaxivim. (When you leave, I want to eat.)
* Her ku tu dixwazî, ezê têbikoşim. (Whenever you want, I will come.)
* Ji bo ku tu xweşikî bike, ez hewl didim. (I am trying for you to be happy.)


=== Cause Subordinating Conjunctions ===
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====


Cause subordinating conjunctions are used to indicate the reason or cause behind an action or event in the dependent clause. They explain why something happens. Let's take a look at some common cause subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish:
Complete the sentences with the correct subordinating conjunction from the word bank: (ku, çimkî, herçî, de, ger)


{| class="wikitable"
1. Tu xweş î, _____ ez jî xweş im.
! Northern Kurdish !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
|-
2. _____ tu çûyî, ez bûm.
| ji ber ku || jee ber koo || because
|-
| da ku || dah koo || so that
|-
| pêşîn ku || peshin koo || since
|-
| ji bo ku || jee boh koo || in order to
|-
| bi minasebeta ku || bee meenahsehbatah koo || due to
|}


==== Examples ====
3. _____ ez karîbim, tu jî karîbî.


* Ez diçim xwendin, ji ber ku ez dixwazim zanîn. (I go to school because I want to learn.)
4. _____ ew bû, ez şîv bûm.
* Ez li ber çavên xwe xuya dikim, da ku tu bibînî min. (I stand in front of your eyes so that you can see me.)
* Pêşîn ku ez hatim, tu tuhatî. (Since I came first, you came later.)
* Ji bo ku tu xweşikî bike, ez dest bi karê xwe kir. (In order for you to be happy, I started my work.)
* Bi minasebeta ku wîran bû, em ji gunde derketin. (Due to the war, we left the village.)


=== Condition Subordinating Conjunctions ===
''Solutions:''


Condition subordinating conjunctions are used to express a condition or circumstance that must be met for the action or event in the main clause to occur. Let's take a look at some common condition subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish:
1. ku


{| class="wikitable"
2. Dema
! Northern Kurdish !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| heke || hehke || if
|-
| eger || egair || if
|-
| şert e ku || sherteh koo || provided that
|-
| bi şert e ku || bee sherteh koo || as long as
|-
| bi rastî || bee raste || truly
|-
| bi şik || bee sheek || in case
|-
| ev nayê ku || ev nahye koo || unless
|}


==== Examples ====
3. Ger


* Heke tu ji min re biaxivî, ezê ji te re bixwazim. (If you write to me, I will want something from you.)
4. Herçî
* Eger tu bêhna xwe bide min, ezê ji te re kar bikim. (If you trust me, I will work for you.)
* Şert e ku tu biaxivî, ezê ji te re bixwazim. (Provided that you write, I will want something from you.)
* Bi şert e ku tu bêhna xwe bide min, ezê ji te re kar bikim. (As long as you trust me, I will work for you.)
* Bi rastî ez ji te re dizanim, tu nekarî bixwazî. (Truly, I know you, you can't want it.)
* Bi şik ezê ji te re bixwazim, tu ji min re biaxivî. (In case you write to me, I will want something from you.)
* Ev nayê ku tu biaxivî, ezê ji te re bixwazim. (Unless you write, I will want something from you.)


=== Purpose Subordinating Conjunctions ===
==== Exercise 2: Sentence Translation ====


Purpose subordinating conjunctions are used to indicate the purpose or intention behind an action or event in the dependent clause. They explain why something is done. Let's take a look at some common purpose subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish:
Translate the following sentences into Northern Kurdish using the subordinating conjunctions provided.


{| class="wikitable"
1. I accept him because he is nice. (çimkî)
! Northern Kurdish !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| da ku || dah koo || so that
|-
| bi minasebeta ku || bee meenahsehbatah koo || in order to
|-
| ji ber ku || jee ber koo || because
|-
| bi şert e ku || bee sherteh koo || as long as
|}


==== Examples ====
2. Although you are there, I will see you. (herçî)


* Ez li ber çavên xwe xuya dikim, da ku tu bibînî min. (I stand in front of your eyes so that you can see me.)
3. When I arrived, you left. (de)
* Bi minasebeta ku tu xweşikî bike, ez dest bi karê xwe kir. (In order for you to be happy, I started my work.)
* Ji ber ku tu xweşikî bikî, ez te bixwazim. (Because you are happy, I want you.)
* Bi şert e ku tu bêhna xwe bide min, ezê ji te re kar bikim. (As long as you trust me, I will work for you.)  


=== Concession Subordinating Conjunctions ===
4. If you do anything, I will show you. (ger)


Concession subordinating conjunctions are used to express a concession or contrast to the main clause. They indicate something unexpected or contrary to what is stated in the main clause. Let's take a look at some common concession subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish:
''Solutions:''


{| class="wikitable"
1. Ez ew qebûl dikim çimkî ew xweş e.
! Northern Kurdish !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| her çend || her jend || although
|-
| her çiqas || her jeeqahs || however
|-
| ji ber ku || jee ber koo || despite
|-
| ji bo ku || jee boh koo || in spite of
|}


==== Examples ====
2. Ez herçî tu bêt, ê te bibînim.


* Her çend tu derbasî min bûyî, ez te nezanî. (Although you came to me, I didn't know you.)
3. Dema ez bûm, tu çûyî.
* Her çiqas hûn hêvîdar bin, hûn neçar in. (However hopeful you are, you are helpless.)
* Ji ber ku tu nezanî, ezê te vekim. (Despite you not knowing, I will wake you up.)
* Ji bo ku tu nekarî bibînî, ezê te ronî bikim. (In spite of you not being able to see, I will describe it to you.)


== Cultural Insights ==
4. Ger tu çi bikî, ez ê te nîşan bînim.


In the Northern Kurdish-speaking regions, the usage and understanding of subordinating conjunctions may vary slightly. Regional dialects and cultural influences can shape the preferences for certain subordinating conjunctions. For example, in some regions, the subordinating conjunction "ji ber ku" is commonly used to indicate both cause and concession, while in other regions, different subordinating conjunctions are preferred for these purposes.
==== Exercise 3: Create Your Own Sentences ====


Furthermore, historical factors, such as interactions with neighboring languages and cultures, can also influence the usage of subordinating conjunctions. For instance, due to historical contact with Arabic and Persian, some Northern Kurdish speakers may incorporate loanwords or loan translations of subordinating conjunctions from these languages into their speech.
Write five sentences in Northern Kurdish using different subordinating conjunctions from the list provided.  


Interesting Fact: Northern Kurdish, also known as Kurmanji, is the most widely spoken dialect of the Kurdish language. It is primarily spoken in the northern regions of Kurdistan, including parts of Turkey, Syria, Iraq, and Iran. Northern Kurdish has a rich linguistic history and has been influenced by various languages throughout its development.
''Example:''


== Practice Exercises ==
1. Ez dibim ku tu herî baş î. (I think that you are very good.)


Now, let's put your knowledge of subordinating conjunctions into practice! Complete the following exercises by selecting the correct subordinating conjunction in each sentence. The solutions are provided at the end of the exercise.
''Solutions will vary based on student responses.''


1. Ez dixwazim biaxivim, [da ku / heke / ji ber ku] tu bixwazî were.
=== Summary ===
2. [Her çiqas / Ji bo ku / Bi minasebeta ku] tu bêhna xwe bide min, ezê ji te re kar bikim.
3. Heke tu ji min re biaxivî, [ji bo ku / her çiqas / pêşî] ezê ji te re bixwazim.
4. [Ji ber ku / Pêşî / Da ku] tu hatî, ez hatim piştî te.
5. [Eger / Bi rastî / Her çend] tu bêhna xwe bide min, ezê ji te re kar bikim.
6. [Ji ber ku / Pêşî / Her çend] tu hatî, ez serê xwe bişînim.


== Solutions ==
In this lesson, we explored the fascinating world of subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish. We learned their importance in forming complex sentences, and we practiced using them through various exercises. Remember, the key to mastering subordinating conjunctions is practice and application.


1. Ez dixwazim biaxivim, da ku tu bixwazî were.
As you continue to learn Northern Kurdish, pay attention to how these conjunctions are used in conversation and writing. The more you practice, the more natural it will become to use them in your own sentences.  
2. Bi minasebeta ku tu bêhna xwe bide min, ezê ji te re kar bikim.
3. Heke tu ji min re biaxivî, ezê ji te re bixwazim.
4. Ji ber ku tu hatî, ez hatim piştî te.
5. Bi rastî tu bêhna xwe bide min, ezê ji te re kar bikim.
6. Her çend tu hatî, ez serê xwe bişînim.


Congratulations on completing the exercises! You are now well on your way to mastering the usage of subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish.
Keep up the great work, and I look forward to seeing you in our next lesson!


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Latest revision as of 10:49, 1 August 2024

◀️ Coordinating Conjunctions — Previous Lesson

428E5698-1835-4D55-B38A-EF3BD71F4C79.png
Northern KurdishGrammar0 to A1 Course → Subordinating Conjunctions

Welcome to another exciting lesson in our journey through the Northern Kurdish language! Today, we will delve into a crucial aspect of grammar that allows us to connect ideas in more complex ways: subordinating conjunctions. Understanding how to use these conjunctions will help you form more intricate sentences and express yourself more clearly.

Subordinating conjunctions are essential for linking a dependent clause to an independent clause. This allows us to express relationships between different ideas, such as cause and effect, time, and condition. In English, we often use words like "because," "although," and "when" to create these connections. Similarly, Northern Kurdish has its own set of subordinating conjunctions that we will explore in this lesson.

In this lesson, we will cover the following sections:

Importance of Subordinating Conjunctions in Northern Kurdish[edit | edit source]

Subordinating conjunctions are vital in Northern Kurdish because they help us connect thoughts and ideas in a coherent way. By using these conjunctions, you can enhance your communication skills and express more complex thoughts, making your speech and writing richer and more engaging.

Overview of Subordinating Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Before we jump into examples, let’s take a look at some of the most common subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish:

  • ku (that)
  • çimkî (because)
  • herçî (although)
  • de (when)
  • ger (if)
  • xwe (though)
  • ez (as)
  • dema (while)

Now, let’s explore how to use these conjunctions to create meaningful sentences.

Using Subordinating Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

To illustrate the use of subordinating conjunctions, we will look at how to form sentences that include both independent and dependent clauses.

Examples of Subordinating Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Here are some examples in Northern Kurdish that showcase how to use the subordinating conjunctions we listed above:

Northern Kurdish Pronunciation English
Ez dibim ku tu herî baş î. Ez dibim ku tu herî baş î. I think that you are very good.
Çimkî ew xweş e, ez ew qebûl dikim. Çimkî ew xweş e, ez ew qebûl dikim. Because he is nice, I accept him.
Herçî tu bêt, ez ê te bibînim. Herçî tu bêt, ez ê te bibînim. Although you are there, I will see you.
Dema ez bûm, tu çûyî. Dema ez bûm, tu çûyî. When I arrived, you left.
Ger tu çi bikî, ez ê te nîşan bînim. Ger tu çi bikî, ez ê te nîşan bînim. If you do anything, I will show you.
Xwe te bînim, ez ê bînim. Xwe te bînim, ez ê bînim. Though I see you, I will see.
Ez herî baş im, de çi bû. Ez herî baş im, de çi bû. As I am very good, what happened?
Dema ez çûm, tu li vir bûyî. Dema ez çûm, tu li vir bûyî. While I went, you were here.

These examples show how subordinating conjunctions can connect independent clauses with dependent ones, creating a more complex sentence structure.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you have seen some examples, it’s time to practice using subordinating conjunctions! Below are exercises designed to help you apply what you’ve learned.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Complete the sentences with the correct subordinating conjunction from the word bank: (ku, çimkî, herçî, de, ger)

1. Tu xweş î, _____ ez jî xweş im.

2. _____ tu çûyî, ez bûm.

3. _____ ez karîbim, tu jî karîbî.

4. _____ ew bû, ez şîv bûm.

Solutions:

1. ku

2. Dema

3. Ger

4. Herçî

Exercise 2: Sentence Translation[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences into Northern Kurdish using the subordinating conjunctions provided.

1. I accept him because he is nice. (çimkî)

2. Although you are there, I will see you. (herçî)

3. When I arrived, you left. (de)

4. If you do anything, I will show you. (ger)

Solutions:

1. Ez ew qebûl dikim çimkî ew xweş e.

2. Ez herçî tu bêt, ê te bibînim.

3. Dema ez bûm, tu çûyî.

4. Ger tu çi bikî, ez ê te nîşan bînim.

Exercise 3: Create Your Own Sentences[edit | edit source]

Write five sentences in Northern Kurdish using different subordinating conjunctions from the list provided.

Example:

1. Ez dibim ku tu herî baş î. (I think that you are very good.)

Solutions will vary based on student responses.

Summary[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we explored the fascinating world of subordinating conjunctions in Northern Kurdish. We learned their importance in forming complex sentences, and we practiced using them through various exercises. Remember, the key to mastering subordinating conjunctions is practice and application.

As you continue to learn Northern Kurdish, pay attention to how these conjunctions are used in conversation and writing. The more you practice, the more natural it will become to use them in your own sentences.

Keep up the great work, and I look forward to seeing you in our next lesson!


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]


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◀️ Coordinating Conjunctions — Previous Lesson