Kurdish Kurmanji Blog

Learn how to ask for directions in Kurmanji (Kurdish) with phrases recorded by our teachers: where is…, straight ahead, right and left, saying you are lost, asking if it is close, and saying thank you....

Learn 22 food words in Kurmanji (Kurdish) with English translations: bread, rice, potato, fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, egg, cheese, drinks, salt, sugar and honey, grouped by theme to help you remember them....

Learn house vocabulary in Kurmanji Kurdish: rooms, furniture, kitchen appliances, and bathroom objects, all recorded by native speakers, plus sentences and a short dialogue to use right away....

Ask the time and the day in Kurmanji (Kurdish). Learn the question for the hour, three recorded times, five weekdays, and the words for today, yesterday, tomorrow and now, with translations ready to copy....

Learn how to say sorry, excuse me and please in Kurmanji Kurdish. This page covers the key polite phrases recorded by native teachers, with ready-to-use examples and a short dialogue to get you started....

Learn the essential family words in Kurmanji Kurdish: father, mother, brother, sister, and children. Discover recorded phrases to introduce relatives, ask about siblings, and talk about your family with confidence....

Learn how to ask “how are you” in Kurmanji Kurdish and how to answer. This page covers the main phrase, its variants, common replies like “I'm fine”, and a short dialogue built from teacher-recorded phrases....

Learn how to say thank you in Kurmanji Kurdish: the basic word spas, the stronger gelek spas, how to thank someone by title, how to respond with “you're welcome,” and ready-to-use phrases recorded by native teachers....

How to say I love you in Kurmanji (Kurdish): Ez ji te hez dikim, Ez di evînê de me, Kêfa min ji te re tê, with examples to express love and appreciation in everyday sentences....

Condolences in Kurmanji In Kurmanji, the terms sersaxî and serxweşî are attested for condolences and condolence visits. How to say condolences in Kurmanji 1. “Serê te sax be.” / “Serê we sax be.” Translation: May your head remain healthy, used as a condolence formula...

Kurmanji Kurdish Proverbs Below are several Kurmanji Kurdish proverbs attested in online proverb collections and dictionary-style sources. For each one, you get the Kurmanji form, a clear translation, and the meaning to remember.Real Kurmanji Kurdish proverbs Below...

Jokes in Kurmanji Learning a language is not only about grammar rules and vocabulary lists. To truly understand how people speak, you also need to discover humor, playful expressions, and the way everyday conversations sound in real life. That is why exploring jokes...

Yes in Kurmanji Kurdish: How to Say “Yes” in Kurdish Kurmanji Learning how to say yes in Kurmanji Kurdish is one of the first useful steps for beginners. It is a very simple word, but an essential one: it helps learners answer questions, confirm information, agree...

Insults in Kurmanji Kurdish: Understanding Offensive Language Without Misusing It Learning about insults in Kurmanji Kurdish may seem unusual at first, but it can be useful in a serious language-learning journey. The goal is not to encourage offensive speech, but to...

Hello in Kurmanji Learning how to say hello in Kurmanji is one of the best first steps when starting Kurdish. It is simple, practical, and immediately useful in real conversations. In this guide, learners will discover the most common way to say hello in Kurmanji, how...

Learn Kurmanji: Alphabet, Pronunciation, and First Phrases Want to learn Kurmanji Kurdish but don’t know where to start? The best way to begin is with three essentials: The alphabet Pronunciation Your first everyday phrases In this beginner-friendly guide from...

5 Love Poems in Kurdish Kurmanji Are you looking for love poems in Kurmanji (Kurdish) that are simple, authentic, and also useful for improving your language skills? Poetry is an excellent way to learn Kurmanji: it helps you memorize more easily, pick up natural...

Numbers from 0 to 10 in Kurmanji (Kurdish) Learning to count is often one of the very first things people focus on when they start learning Kurmanji: asking a price, understanding a date, giving your age, writing down a phone number… In Kurmanji (Northern Kurdish),...