If you do not speak Kurdish, then, yes. However, the term "foreign" part of foreign language is relative. If you are a native Kurdish speaker, then English is the foreign language.
No. Turkish is an Altaic Language. Kurdish is an Indo-European Language. Kurdish is much closer to Farsi (the language of Iran) than Arabic or Turkish.
Jafar Hasanpoor has written: 'A study of European, Persian, and Arabic loans in standard Sorani' -- subject(s): Arabic, Arabic language, Dialects, Foreign words and phrases, Influence on Kurdish, Kurdish language, Languages in contact, Persian, Persian language, Standardization
Yes, I am familiar with the Kurdish language. It is an Indo-European language spoken by the Kurdish people primarily in regions stretching across the Middle East.
No, Kurdish people are not Semitic. They are an Iranian ethnic group with their own distinct language and culture. The Kurdish language belongs to the Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family.
Zazaki which is a kurdish language.
"Roja baş" is how you say "good day" in Kurdish.
Turan Erdem has written: 'Ferheng' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Kurdish, Kurdish language, Turkish language, Turkish
Baran Rizgar has written: 'Learn Kurdish' -- subject(s): Kurdish language
Approximately 20-25% of Kurds speak Kurdish as their native language. It is the fourth most widely spoken language in the Middle East.
To say "my name" in Kurdish, you can say "navê min." If you provide me with your name, I can tell you how to say it in Kurdish.
The main languages spoken in the Kurdish areas of Iraq are Kurdish (Sorani and Kurmanji dialects) and Arabic. Some people also speak Turkmen and Assyrian in these regions.
The Kurdish language is spoken in Iraq, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakstan and Afghanistan. It is written using a variant of the Latin alphabet.