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{{Northern-kurdish-Page-Top}}
{{Northern-kurdish-Page-Top}}
<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]] → Noun and Adjective Declension → Genitive Case</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]] → Genitive Case</div>
 
Welcome to this exciting lesson on the '''Genitive Case''' in Northern Kurdish! Understanding the genitive case is crucial for mastering the language, as it helps convey relationships between nouns, such as possession. Imagine talking about your friend’s book or your sister’s dress; in Northern Kurdish, the genitive case plays a vital role in expressing these connections clearly and correctly.
 
In this lesson, we will explore:
 
1. The definition and importance of the genitive case.
 
2. How the genitive case functions in Northern Kurdish noun and adjective declension.
 
3. Examples to illustrate these concepts.
 
4. Exercises to practice what you've learned.
 
Let's dive in!


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== What is the Genitive Case? ===
 
The genitive case is often referred to as the possessive case. It indicates ownership or a relationship between nouns. In English, we typically express possession with an apostrophe (e.g., "Sarah's book"). In Northern Kurdish, this relationship is expressed using specific grammatical constructions.


Welcome to the lesson on the genitive case in Northern Kurdish noun and adjective declension! In this lesson, we will explore the important topic of how to express possession, relationships, and ownership in Northern Kurdish sentences. Understanding the genitive case is crucial for building complex sentences and effectively communicating in Northern Kurdish.
For example:


Throughout this lesson, we will dive into the details of the genitive case, providing numerous examples and explanations to ensure a clear and thorough understanding. We will also explore any regional variations in the usage of the genitive case and share interesting cultural facts related to this topic. By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid foundation in using the genitive case in Northern Kurdish.
* "The book of the teacher" translates to "Pirtûka mamoste" in Northern Kurdish. Here, "mamoste" (teacher) is in the genitive case, indicating that the book belongs to the teacher.


Let's get started!
=== Importance of the Genitive Case ===


== The Genitive Case ==
Understanding the genitive case is essential for several reasons:


The genitive case is used to indicate possession, relationships, and ownership in Northern Kurdish. It is often used to show that one noun belongs to another noun or is connected to it in some way. In Northern Kurdish, the genitive case is formed by adding a suffix to the noun or the adjective modifying that noun.
* '''Clarity''': It helps clarify relationships between different entities.


=== Forming the Genitive Case ===
* '''Communication''': It enhances your ability to express complex ideas and relationships.


To form the genitive case in Northern Kurdish, we generally add the suffix "-ê" to the end of the noun or the adjective modifying that noun. However, the form of the suffix may change depending on the last letter of the noun or adjective. Let's look at some examples:
* '''Fluency''': Mastery of the genitive case contributes to overall fluency and comprehension in Northern Kurdish.


==== Example 1 ====
=== The Structure of the Genitive Case ===


Noun: "biray" (brother)
In Northern Kurdish, the genitive case is formed by adding specific suffixes to nouns or by using prepositions. The suffix varies depending on the noun's ending and its grammatical gender.
Genitive case: "birayê" (brother's)


Noun: "rewşen" (light)
==== Singular Nouns ====
Genitive case: "rewşenê" (light's)


Noun: "hûn" (you)
* For masculine nouns, the suffix "-ê" is typically added.
Genitive case: "hûnê" (your)


==== Example 2 ====
* For feminine nouns, the suffix "-yê" is commonly used.


Adjective: "baş" (good)
=== Examples of Singular Genitive Case ===
Noun: "çax" (time)
Genitive case: "çaxa baş" (good time)


Adjective: "nû" (new)
Let's look at some examples:
Noun: "mêvan" (guest)
Genitive case: "mêvana nû" (new guest)


=== Usage of the Genitive Case ===
{| class="wikitable"


The genitive case is used in various situations in Northern Kurdish. Let's explore the different ways in which the genitive case can be used:
! Northern Kurdish !! Pronunciation !! English


==== Possession ====
|-


One of the main uses of the genitive case is to indicate possession. By adding the genitive case suffix to the possessed noun, we can express that something belongs to someone or something. Here are some examples:
| Pirtûka mamoste || pɪrˈtʊ.kɑ mɑˈmo.ste || The teacher's book


* "Ez" (I) + "kotek" (cat) → "Ez kotekê" (My cat)
|-
* "Tu" (You) + "xwendekar" (student) → "Tu xwendekarê" (Your student)
* "Wî" (He) + "nivîskar" (writer) → "Wî nivîskarê" (His writer)


==== Relationships ====
| Malê min || mɑˈleː mɪn || My house


The genitive case can also be used to express relationships between two nouns. It shows that one noun is related to or connected to another noun. Here are some examples:
|-


* "Bira" (Brother) + "heval" (friend) → "Bira hevalê" (Brother's friend)
| Kitêba xwendekar || kɪˈtɛː.bɑ xʊn.dɛ.kɑr || The student's book
* "Xanî" (House) + "mal" (owner) → "Xanî malê" (House's owner)
* "Xwedê" (God) + "ewil" (word) → "Xwedê ewilê" (God's word)


==== Origin ====
|-


The genitive case can be used to express the origin or source of something. It shows where something or someone comes from. Here are some examples:
| Dîwana wan || diˈwɑ.nɑ wɑn || Their notebook


* "Kurd" (Kurd) + "herêm" (region) → "Kurd herêma" (Kurdish region)
|-
* "Diyarbakir" (Diyarbakir) + "bajar" (city) → "Diyarbakir bajara" (City of Diyarbakir)
* "Rojavayê Kurdistanê" (West Kurdistan) + "parêzgeh" (province) → "Rojavayê Kurdistanê parêzgeha" (Province of West Kurdistan)


=== Regional Variations ===
| Kîta yê gundî || ˈkɪ.tɑ jeː ɡʊnˈdiː || The villager's book


The usage and understanding of the genitive case may vary slightly in different regions where Northern Kurdish is spoken. In some regions, different suffixes or forms may be used to indicate the genitive case. For example, in some dialects, the suffix "-î" or "-ya" may be used instead of "-ê". It is important to be aware of these regional variations when communicating with Northern Kurdish speakers from different areas.
|}


== Cultural Insights ==
=== Plural Nouns ====


The genitive case is an important aspect of Northern Kurdish grammar, reflecting the cultural values and perspectives of the Kurdish people. In Kurdish culture, the concept of possession and relationships is highly regarded, and the genitive case allows for precise and nuanced expressions of ownership and connection.
For plural nouns, the suffix "-ên" is generally used for both masculine and feminine.


In Kurdish society, family ties and relationships hold great significance. The genitive case is often used to express the close bonds between family members. For example, the phrase "birayê min" (my brother) not only indicates possession but also emphasizes the strong fraternal connection and the importance of family in Kurdish culture.
=== Examples of Plural Genitive Case ===


Furthermore, the genitive case is used in poetry and literature to create vivid and evocative descriptions. Kurdish poets often employ the genitive case to convey emotions, evoke imagery, and explore the depths of human experiences. The genitive case adds a touch of beauty and elegance to the language, making it a fundamental tool for artistic expression in Kurdish literature.
Here are some examples to clarify:


== Practice Exercises ==
{| class="wikitable"


Now, let's practice using the genitive case in Northern Kurdish! Complete the following exercises and check your answers below:
! Northern Kurdish !! Pronunciation !! English


Exercise 1: Add the genitive case suffix "-ê" to the following nouns:
|-


* "kurd" (Kurd)
| Pirtûkên mamosteyan || pɪrˈtʊ.kɛːn mɑˈmo.ste.jɑn || The teachers' books
* "roj" (day)
* "dil" (heart)
* "nav" (name)


Exercise 2: Form genitive constructions for the following phrases:
|-


* "Heval" (Friend) + "min" (my)
| Malên wan || mɑˈleːn wɑn || Their houses
* "Xweş" (Beautiful) + "hêz" (power)
* "Bajar" (City) + "xwe" (self)
* "Rast" (True) + "gotin" (word)


Exercise 3: Translate the following phrases into Northern Kurdish using the genitive case:
|-


* My father's car.
| Kitêbên xwendekarên || kɪˈtɛː.bɛːn xʊn.dɛ.kɑˈreːn || The students' books
* The book's cover.
* His sister's house.
* The city of Erbil.


=== Solutions ===
|-


Exercise 1:
| Dîwanên wan || diˈwɑ.nɛːn wɑn || Their notebooks
* "kurdê" (Kurd's)
* "rojê" (day's)
* "dilê" (heart's)
* "navê" (name's)


Exercise 2:
|-
* "Hevalê min" (My friend)
* "Xweşê hêzê" (Beautiful power)
* "Bajarê xwe" (City itself)
* "Rastê gotinê" (True word)


Exercise 3:
| Kîtan yên gundiyan || ˈkɪ.tɑn jeːn ɡʊnˈdi.jɑn || The villagers' books
* "Kara bavê min."
* "Desteya pirtûkê."
* "Xanîya xwişka wî."
* "Bajarê Hewlêr."


== Conclusion ==
|}


Congratulations! You have successfully learned about the genitive case in Northern Kurdish noun and adjective declension. In this lesson, we explored the formation and usage of the genitive case, as well as its cultural significance in Kurdish society.
=== Using Adjectives in the Genitive Case ====


By mastering the genitive case, you can now express possession, relationships, and origin in Northern Kurdish with confidence. Keep practicing and applying your knowledge in real-life situations to further enhance your language skills. The genitive case is just one piece of the puzzle in your journey to becoming a proficient Northern Kurdish speaker.
When using adjectives in the genitive case, the adjective must also agree with the noun in gender and number. This is crucial for constructing clear and grammatically correct sentences.


In the next lesson, we will delve into the dative case in Northern Kurdish noun and adjective declension. Stay tuned and continue your language learning adventure!
=== Examples with Adjectives ====
 
Consider the following examples:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Northern Kurdish !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Kêfa mamoste || ˈkɛː.fɑ mɑˈmo.ste || The teacher's pleasure
 
|-
 
| Kirêkê xwendekar || kɪˈrɛː.kɛː xʊn.dɛ.kɑr || The student's homework
 
|-
 
| Dîwana xwe || diˈwɑ.nɑ xwe || Your notebook
 
|-
 
| Kîta yê yeni || ˈkɪ.tɑ jeː ˈje.ni || The new villager's book
 
|-
 
| Malê mezin yên gundiyan || mɑˈleː meˈzin jeːn ɡʊnˈdi.jɑn || The big villagers' house
 
|}
 
=== Common Mistakes ====
 
As with any language, learners can encounter common pitfalls. Here are a few mistakes to watch out for:
 
* '''Incorrect Suffix Usage''': Make sure to use the correct suffix for the gender and number of the noun.
 
* '''Adjective Agreement''': Ensure that adjectives match the noun they describe in both gender and number.
 
=== Practice Exercises ===
 
Now that we've covered the genitive case, it's time to put your knowledge to the test! Here are some exercises:
 
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====
 
Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the genitive case:
 
1. Pirtûk(a) ______ (mamoste) - The teacher's book
 
2. Mal(a) ______ (wan) - Their house
 
3. Dîwana ______ (xwendekar) - The student's notebook
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Pirtûka mamoste
 
2. Malê wan
 
3. Dîwana xwendekar
 
==== Exercise 2: Translate to Northern Kurdish ====
 
Translate the following sentences into Northern Kurdish, using the genitive case as needed:
 
1. The student's book is interesting.
 
2. My sister's dress is beautiful.
 
3. The villagers' houses are big.
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Kitêba xwendekar hezîr e.
 
2. Kîta xwişka min xweş e.
 
3. Malên gundiyan mezin in.
 
==== Exercise 3: Create Sentences ====
 
Create sentences using the genitive case for the following prompts:
 
1. A friend's car
 
2. A teacher's lesson
 
3. A child's toy
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Kêra hevalê min - My friend's car.
 
2. Dersa mamoste - The teacher's lesson.
 
3. Lîstika zarok - The child's toy.
 
==== Exercise 4: Identify Errors ====
 
Identify the errors in the following sentences and correct them:
 
1. Pirtûka wan heval.
 
2. Malê min mezin e.
 
3. Kîta xwendekaran yên zêr.
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Pirtûka hevalên wan - The friends' book.
 
2. Malê min mezin e - My house is big (correct).
 
3. Kîta xwendekarên yên zêr - The students' yellow book.
 
==== Exercise 5: Match the Pairs ====
 
Match the correct genitive forms with their meanings.
 
| Northern Kurdish | English |
 
|---|---|
 
| Malê min | A. The teacher's lesson |
 
| Pirtûka mamoste | B. My house |
 
| Dersa mamoste | C. A friend's book |
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Malê min - B
 
2. Pirtûka mamoste - C
 
3. Dersa mamoste - A
 
==== Exercise 6: Rewrite the Sentences ====
 
Rewrite the following sentences using the genitive case appropriately.
 
1. The book of the students is on the table.
 
2. The toys of the children are scattered.
 
3. The notes of the teacher are on the desk.
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Kitêba xwendekaran li ser maseyê ye.
 
2. Lîstikên zarokan belav in.
 
3. Notalarê mamoste li ser masîyê ne.
 
==== Exercise 7: Short Answer Questions ====
 
Answer the following questions using the genitive case.
 
1. Whose book is this?
 
2. Whose house is big?
 
3. Whose car is fast?
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Ev pirtûka kî ye? - Ev pirtûka mamoste ye (This is the teacher's book).
 
2. Kî malê mezin e? - Malê min mezin e (My house is big).
 
3. Kî kêra zû ye? - Kêra hevalê min zû ye (My friend's car is fast).
 
==== Exercise 8: Fill in the Table ====
 
Complete the following table by providing the genitive form for each noun.
 
| Noun | Genitive Singular | Genitive Plural |
 
|---|---|---|
 
| Mamoste |  |  |
 
| Xwendekar |  |  |
 
| Gund |  |  |
 
''Answers:''
 
| Noun | Genitive Singular | Genitive Plural |
 
|---|---|---|
 
| Mamoste | Mamosteê | Mamosteyan |
 
| Xwendekar | Xwendekarê | Xwendekarên |
 
| Gund | Gundiê | Gundiyan |
 
==== Exercise 9: Translate from English to Northern Kurdish ====
 
Translate the following sentences while using the genitive case correctly.
 
1. The dress of my sister is beautiful.
 
2. The books of the students are on the shelf.
 
3. The notes of the teacher are important.
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Kîta xwişka min xweş e.
 
2. Pirtûkên xwendekaran li ser shelf in.
 
3. Notalarê mamoste girîng in.
 
==== Exercise 10: Create a Dialogue ====
 
Create a short dialogue between two friends discussing their possessions using the genitive case.
 
''Example:''
 
A: "Kêra te kî ye?" (Whose car is this?)
 
B: "Ev kêra hevalê min e." (This is my friend's car.)
 
=== Conclusion ===
 
Congratulations on completing this lesson on the genitive case in Northern Kurdish! You've taken a significant step toward enhancing your understanding of the language. Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using what you've learned in daily conversations. Don't hesitate to revisit this lesson whenever you need to refresh your knowledge.
 
Keep up the great work, and let’s look forward to the next exciting topic in our journey through the Northern Kurdish language!


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|keywords=Northern Kurdish, Kurdish, genitive case, noun declension, adjective declension, possession, relationships, ownership, Kurdish culture
|title=Northern Kurdish Grammar: Genitive Case
|description=In this lesson, you will learn about the genitive case in Northern Kurdish noun and adjective declension. Explore the formation and usage of the genitive case, and discover its cultural significance in Kurdish society.
 
|keywords=Northern Kurdish, Genitive case, language learning, grammar, possessive case, Kurdish language
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn about the genitive case in Northern Kurdish, its structure, usage, examples, and practice exercises for beginners.
 
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Latest revision as of 10:31, 1 August 2024

◀️ Accusative Case — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Dative Case ▶️

428E5698-1835-4D55-B38A-EF3BD71F4C79.png
Northern Kurdish → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Genitive Case

Welcome to this exciting lesson on the Genitive Case in Northern Kurdish! Understanding the genitive case is crucial for mastering the language, as it helps convey relationships between nouns, such as possession. Imagine talking about your friend’s book or your sister’s dress; in Northern Kurdish, the genitive case plays a vital role in expressing these connections clearly and correctly.

In this lesson, we will explore:

1. The definition and importance of the genitive case.

2. How the genitive case functions in Northern Kurdish noun and adjective declension.

3. Examples to illustrate these concepts.

4. Exercises to practice what you've learned.

Let's dive in!

What is the Genitive Case?[edit | edit source]

The genitive case is often referred to as the possessive case. It indicates ownership or a relationship between nouns. In English, we typically express possession with an apostrophe (e.g., "Sarah's book"). In Northern Kurdish, this relationship is expressed using specific grammatical constructions.

For example:

  • "The book of the teacher" translates to "Pirtûka mamoste" in Northern Kurdish. Here, "mamoste" (teacher) is in the genitive case, indicating that the book belongs to the teacher.

Importance of the Genitive Case[edit | edit source]

Understanding the genitive case is essential for several reasons:

  • Clarity: It helps clarify relationships between different entities.
  • Communication: It enhances your ability to express complex ideas and relationships.
  • Fluency: Mastery of the genitive case contributes to overall fluency and comprehension in Northern Kurdish.

The Structure of the Genitive Case[edit | edit source]

In Northern Kurdish, the genitive case is formed by adding specific suffixes to nouns or by using prepositions. The suffix varies depending on the noun's ending and its grammatical gender.

Singular Nouns[edit | edit source]

  • For masculine nouns, the suffix "-ê" is typically added.
  • For feminine nouns, the suffix "-yê" is commonly used.

Examples of Singular Genitive Case[edit | edit source]

Let's look at some examples:

Northern Kurdish Pronunciation English
Pirtûka mamoste pɪrˈtʊ.kɑ mɑˈmo.ste The teacher's book
Malê min mɑˈleː mɪn My house
Kitêba xwendekar kɪˈtɛː.bɑ xʊn.dɛ.kɑr The student's book
Dîwana wan diˈwɑ.nɑ wɑn Their notebook
Kîta yê gundî ˈkɪ.tɑ jeː ɡʊnˈdiː The villager's book

Plural Nouns =[edit | edit source]

For plural nouns, the suffix "-ên" is generally used for both masculine and feminine.

Examples of Plural Genitive Case[edit | edit source]

Here are some examples to clarify:

Northern Kurdish Pronunciation English
Pirtûkên mamosteyan pɪrˈtʊ.kɛːn mɑˈmo.ste.jɑn The teachers' books
Malên wan mɑˈleːn wɑn Their houses
Kitêbên xwendekarên kɪˈtɛː.bɛːn xʊn.dɛ.kɑˈreːn The students' books
Dîwanên wan diˈwɑ.nɛːn wɑn Their notebooks
Kîtan yên gundiyan ˈkɪ.tɑn jeːn ɡʊnˈdi.jɑn The villagers' books

Using Adjectives in the Genitive Case =[edit | edit source]

When using adjectives in the genitive case, the adjective must also agree with the noun in gender and number. This is crucial for constructing clear and grammatically correct sentences.

Examples with Adjectives =[edit | edit source]

Consider the following examples:

Northern Kurdish Pronunciation English
Kêfa mamoste ˈkɛː.fɑ mɑˈmo.ste The teacher's pleasure
Kirêkê xwendekar kɪˈrɛː.kɛː xʊn.dɛ.kɑr The student's homework
Dîwana xwe diˈwɑ.nɑ xwe Your notebook
Kîta yê yeni ˈkɪ.tɑ jeː ˈje.ni The new villager's book
Malê mezin yên gundiyan mɑˈleː meˈzin jeːn ɡʊnˈdi.jɑn The big villagers' house

Common Mistakes =[edit | edit source]

As with any language, learners can encounter common pitfalls. Here are a few mistakes to watch out for:

  • Incorrect Suffix Usage: Make sure to use the correct suffix for the gender and number of the noun.
  • Adjective Agreement: Ensure that adjectives match the noun they describe in both gender and number.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that we've covered the genitive case, it's time to put your knowledge to the test! Here are some exercises:

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

Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the genitive case:

1. Pirtûk(a) ______ (mamoste) - The teacher's book

2. Mal(a) ______ (wan) - Their house

3. Dîwana ______ (xwendekar) - The student's notebook

Answers:

1. Pirtûka mamoste

2. Malê wan

3. Dîwana xwendekar

Exercise 2: Translate to Northern Kurdish[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences into Northern Kurdish, using the genitive case as needed:

1. The student's book is interesting.

2. My sister's dress is beautiful.

3. The villagers' houses are big.

Answers:

1. Kitêba xwendekar hezîr e.

2. Kîta xwişka min xweş e.

3. Malên gundiyan mezin in.

Exercise 3: Create Sentences[edit | edit source]

Create sentences using the genitive case for the following prompts:

1. A friend's car

2. A teacher's lesson

3. A child's toy

Answers:

1. Kêra hevalê min - My friend's car.

2. Dersa mamoste - The teacher's lesson.

3. Lîstika zarok - The child's toy.

Exercise 4: Identify Errors[edit | edit source]

Identify the errors in the following sentences and correct them:

1. Pirtûka wan heval.

2. Malê min mezin e.

3. Kîta xwendekaran yên zêr.

Answers:

1. Pirtûka hevalên wan - The friends' book.

2. Malê min mezin e - My house is big (correct).

3. Kîta xwendekarên yên zêr - The students' yellow book.

Exercise 5: Match the Pairs[edit | edit source]

Match the correct genitive forms with their meanings.

| Northern Kurdish | English |

|---|---|

| Malê min | A. The teacher's lesson |

| Pirtûka mamoste | B. My house |

| Dersa mamoste | C. A friend's book |

Answers:

1. Malê min - B

2. Pirtûka mamoste - C

3. Dersa mamoste - A

Exercise 6: Rewrite the Sentences[edit | edit source]

Rewrite the following sentences using the genitive case appropriately.

1. The book of the students is on the table.

2. The toys of the children are scattered.

3. The notes of the teacher are on the desk.

Answers:

1. Kitêba xwendekaran li ser maseyê ye.

2. Lîstikên zarokan belav in.

3. Notalarê mamoste li ser masîyê ne.

Exercise 7: Short Answer Questions[edit | edit source]

Answer the following questions using the genitive case.

1. Whose book is this?

2. Whose house is big?

3. Whose car is fast?

Answers:

1. Ev pirtûka kî ye? - Ev pirtûka mamoste ye (This is the teacher's book).

2. Kî malê mezin e? - Malê min mezin e (My house is big).

3. Kî kêra zû ye? - Kêra hevalê min zû ye (My friend's car is fast).

Exercise 8: Fill in the Table[edit | edit source]

Complete the following table by providing the genitive form for each noun.

| Noun | Genitive Singular | Genitive Plural |

|---|---|---|

| Mamoste | | |

| Xwendekar | | |

| Gund | | |

Answers:

| Noun | Genitive Singular | Genitive Plural |

|---|---|---|

| Mamoste | Mamosteê | Mamosteyan |

| Xwendekar | Xwendekarê | Xwendekarên |

| Gund | Gundiê | Gundiyan |

Exercise 9: Translate from English to Northern Kurdish[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences while using the genitive case correctly.

1. The dress of my sister is beautiful.

2. The books of the students are on the shelf.

3. The notes of the teacher are important.

Answers:

1. Kîta xwişka min xweş e.

2. Pirtûkên xwendekaran li ser shelf in.

3. Notalarê mamoste girîng in.

Exercise 10: Create a Dialogue[edit | edit source]

Create a short dialogue between two friends discussing their possessions using the genitive case.

Example:

A: "Kêra te kî ye?" (Whose car is this?)

B: "Ev kêra hevalê min e." (This is my friend's car.)

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations on completing this lesson on the genitive case in Northern Kurdish! You've taken a significant step toward enhancing your understanding of the language. Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using what you've learned in daily conversations. Don't hesitate to revisit this lesson whenever you need to refresh your knowledge.

Keep up the great work, and let’s look forward to the next exciting topic in our journey through the Northern Kurdish language!

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


Introduction to Northern Kurdish


Greetings and Introductions


Noun and Adjective Declension


Daily Life


Verb Conjugation


Customs and Traditions


Pronouns


Hobbies and Free Time


Adverbs


Geography and Travel


Conjunctions


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]


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◀️ Accusative Case — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Dative Case ▶️

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