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i wonder if any one know osmani language
(12 Messages in 2 pages - View all)
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1.       suzan ahmet
193 posts
 29 Apr 2010 Thu 06:26 pm

hello every one in my lovely sit.

i was wondering if any one knows turky osmani coz i deadly need help very soon

thanks every one

2.       hayder
6 posts
 29 Apr 2010 Thu 06:45 pm

I do not speak Osmani Language but this dictionary (Osmani-English) may help you

http://www.4shared.com/document/qpnVpezc/_____.htm

 

3.       suzan ahmet
193 posts
 29 Apr 2010 Thu 10:23 pm

 

Quoting hayder

I do not speak Osmani Language but this dictionary (Osmani-English) may help you

http://www.4shared.com/document/qpnVpezc/_____.htm

 

 

 thanks darling for ur help

4.       metehan2001
501 posts
 05 May 2010 Wed 03:18 pm

The right term is "Osmanlıca" or "Ottoman Turkish" in English. There is no such language as "Osmani Language".

5.       Umut_Umut
485 posts
 05 May 2010 Wed 05:43 pm

 

Quoting metehan2001

The right term is "Osmanlıca" or "Ottoman Turkish" in English. There is no such language as "Osmani Language".

 

+ 1 

6.       spritzer
106 posts
 05 May 2010 Wed 06:48 pm

 

Quoting Umut_Umut

 

 

+ 1 

 

failed -1  they were just missing the l

 

Ottoman Turkish (Turkish: Osmanlıca  or Osmanlı Türkçesi, Ottoman Turkish is the variety of the Turkish language that was used as the administrative and literary language of the Ottoman Empire. It contains extensive borrowings from Arabic and Persian languages and was written in a variant of the Arabic script. As a result of this process, Ottoman Turkish was largely unintelligible to the less-educated lower and also rural members of society, who continued to use kaba Türkçe or "rough Turkish", which was much purer and which formed the basis of the modern Turkish language.



Edited (5/5/2010) by spritzer

7.       scalpel
1472 posts
 05 May 2010 Wed 08:17 pm

 

Quoting spritzer

 

 

who continued to use kaba Türkçe or "rough Turkish", which was much purer and which formed the basis of the modern Turkish language.

 

 Could it be Türkiye Türkçesi?

8.       Umut_Umut
485 posts
 06 May 2010 Thu 01:16 am

 

Quoting spritzer

 

 

failed -1  they were just missing the l

 

Ottoman Turkish (Turkish: Osmanlıca  or Osmanlı Türkçesi, Ottoman Turkish is the variety of the Turkish language that was used as the administrative and literary language of the Ottoman Empire. It contains extensive borrowings from Arabic and Persian languages and was written in a variant of the Arabic script. As a result of this process, Ottoman Turkish was largely unintelligible to the less-educated lower and also rural members of society, who continued to use kaba Türkçe or "rough Turkish", which was much purer and which formed the basis of the modern Turkish language.

 

 

Hmm no osmani means Ottomanish, they didnt miss L, its the grammatical rule of arabic, its like a possessive pronoun. (exmpl : esm : name / esmi : my name)   Ottoman Turkish is one of the dialect of  Turkish which has nearly 21 dialects. (When i said Turkish here, I dont mean Turkey Turkish since its one of the dialect of Turkish too.) And this dialect was special for the administration and the literature. Thx to Allah, ordinary people (majority of the population) were speaking Anatolian Turkish (Turkish --> Oghuz Group --> Turkey Turkish), which can not be named as ROUGH TURKISH, and when Turkey founded, Anatolian Turkish was choosed as an official and writing language. Thats all.



Edited (5/6/2010) by Umut_Umut

9.       ikicihan
1127 posts
 06 May 2010 Thu 01:44 am

Osmanlı Türkçesi veya Osmanlıca (Osmanlı Türkçesi: لسان عثمانى, Lisân-ı Osmânî), Osmanlı Devleti döneminde (XIII-XX. yüzyıllar arası kullanılan Arapça ve Farsçanın etkisi altında kalmış Türk diline verilen addır. Alfabe olarak Arap alfabesi´nin Farsça ve Türkçe´ye uyarlanmış bir biçimi kullanılır.

 

wikipedia tr

 

Ottoman Turkish (Turkish: Osmanlıca or Osmanlı Türkçesi, Ottoman Turkish: لسان عثمانیlisân-ı Osmânî) is the variety of the Turkish language that was used as the administrative and literary language of the Ottoman Empire. It contains extensive borrowings from Arabic and Persian languages and was written in a variant of the Arabic script. As a result of this process, Ottoman Turkish was largely unintelligible to the less-educated lower and also rural members of society, who continued to use kaba Türkçe or "rough Turkish", which was much purer and which formed the basis of the modern Turkish language. 

 

wikipedia en

 

 

10.       scalpel
1472 posts
 06 May 2010 Thu 12:25 pm

"Kaba Türkçe" is not a proper term for the language which has been used in Anatolia for almost 1000 years, and which formed the basis of the modern Turkish language. What is implied with the term? If it is "kaba", Ottoman Turkish will be elegant or something then?

11.       si++
3785 posts
 06 May 2010 Thu 12:55 pm

Kaba Türkçe only reflects the view of the person editing that wikipedia page. Our written Turkish is based on the language used by the elite and educated people in Istanbul araound 1930s.

12.       cedars
235 posts
 12 May 2010 Wed 07:00 pm

 

Quoting hayder

I do not speak Osmani Language but this dictionary (Osmani-English) may help you

http://www.4shared.com/document/qpnVpezc/_____.htm

 

 

 

Thank you Hayder, this dictionary is a gem ; I am enjoying it

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