Wikitongues | The Arabic language in Kurdistan, Iraq | Rashad speaking Iraqi Arabic | Wikitongues @Wikitongues | Uploaded November 2020 | Updated October 2024, 11 minutes ago.
Iraqi Arabic is a Semitic language of northern Mesopotamia. An Arabic language, Iraqi Arabic has influence from Aramaic and has spread to Turkey, Syria, Iran, and the Iraqi diaspora worldwide.
This video was recorded by Rayan Nawzat in Koya, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq. See more:
wikitongues.org/languages/acm
wikitongues.org/languages/ayp
From Wikipedia: North Mesopotamian Arabic (also known as Moslawi [meaning 'of Mosul'] or Mesopotamian Qeltu Arabic) is a variety of Mesopotamian Arabic spoken north of the Hamrin Mountains in Iraq, in western Iran, northern Syria, and in southeastern Turkey (in the eastern Mediterranean Region, Southeastern Anatolia Region, and southern Eastern Anatolia Region). Like other Mesopotamian Arabic varieties and Levantine Arabic, it shows signs of an Aramaic substrate. Cypriot Arabic shares a number of common features with North Mesopotamian Arabic, and one if its pre-Cypriot medieval antecedents has been deduced as belonging to this dialect area. However, its current form is a hybrid of different varieties and languages, including Levantine Arabic and Greek.
Iraqi Arabic is a Semitic language of northern Mesopotamia. An Arabic language, Iraqi Arabic has influence from Aramaic and has spread to Turkey, Syria, Iran, and the Iraqi diaspora worldwide.
This video was recorded by Rayan Nawzat in Koya, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq. See more:
wikitongues.org/languages/acm
wikitongues.org/languages/ayp
From Wikipedia: North Mesopotamian Arabic (also known as Moslawi [meaning 'of Mosul'] or Mesopotamian Qeltu Arabic) is a variety of Mesopotamian Arabic spoken north of the Hamrin Mountains in Iraq, in western Iran, northern Syria, and in southeastern Turkey (in the eastern Mediterranean Region, Southeastern Anatolia Region, and southern Eastern Anatolia Region). Like other Mesopotamian Arabic varieties and Levantine Arabic, it shows signs of an Aramaic substrate. Cypriot Arabic shares a number of common features with North Mesopotamian Arabic, and one if its pre-Cypriot medieval antecedents has been deduced as belonging to this dialect area. However, its current form is a hybrid of different varieties and languages, including Levantine Arabic and Greek.
