Kurds speak Kurdish. Kurdish is divided into several dialects, the biggest being Kurmnanji and Sorani.
Kurdish is the predominant language of the Kurdish regions of Iraq.
Kurdish is spoken in the Middle East, primarily in countries such as Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria. Persian, also known as Farsi, is spoken in Iran and some regions of Afghanistan and Tajikistan. These languages are predominantly spoken in the continent of Asia.
People in Mersin speak predominantly Turkish.
The two dominant spoken languages in Iraq are Iraqi Arabic (عربية عراقية) and Sorani Kurdish (سۆرانی).In terms of written languages, Proper Arabic (فصحة) and Sorani Kurdish are the two official languages. Kurmanji Kurdish (Kurmancî) has co-official status with Sorani, but is far less used.
The official language of Iran is Persian (Farsi), which is spoken by the majority of people in Tehran. Additionally, other languages spoken in Tehran include Azerbaijani, Kurdish, and Armenian. English is also widely spoken, especially in urban areas.
The languages of the Anatolia region include:TurkishKurmanjiArabicZazaKabardianVarious other Turkic languages
The main languages spoken by Caucasians vary depending on the country or region. Some common languages include Russian, Turkish, Georgian, Armenian, Azerbaijani, and Kurdish. Additionally, there are numerous smaller languages spoken within different Caucasian ethnic groups.
Most people in the region speak Arabic, especially in countries like Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Iraq. Farsi (Persian) is predominantly spoken in Iran, while Hebrew is the main language in Israel. Kurdish is spoken by the Kurdish population primarily in parts of Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria.
The dominant language among the Kurdish population is the Kurdish language which has two main dialects, Kurmanji (more dominant in Turkish and Syrian Kurdistan) and Sorani (more dominant in Iraqi and Iranian Kurdistan). There are also the languages of Zazaki and Gorani, which are spoken by Kurds, but are not linguistically considered to be Kurdish languages.As Iraqi Kurdistan is only recognized as an autonomous region that has the ability to determine official languages, it has recognized Kurdish (both Kurmanji and Sorani dialects), Arabic (MSA/Fusha), and, in some places, Turkmeni as official languages.Kurdistan has two dominant dialects of Kurdish, Kurmanji, which is dominant in Turkish and Syrian Kurdistan, and Sorani, which is dominant in Iraqi and Iranian Kurdistan, with some overlap in Iraq between the dialects. As such, Iraqi Kurdistan, the only one with enough authority to recognize official languages, recognizes both Kurmanji and Sorani as official languages. There are also the languages of Zazaki and Gorani, which are languages spoken by Kurds, but are not linguistically Kurdish languages.Of course, the local national languages are also spoken in Kurdistan, i.e. Turkish, Arabic, and Farsi and Azeri.The dominant language among the Kurdish population is the Kurdish language which has two main dialects, Kurmanji (more dominant in Turkish and Syrian Kurdistan) and Sorani (more dominant in Iraqi and Iranian Kurdistan). There are also the languages of Zazaki and Gorani, which are spoken by Kurds, but are not linguistically considered to be Kurdish languages.As Iraqi Kurdistan is only recognized as an autonomous region that has the ability to determine official languages, it has recognized Kurdish (both Kurmanji and Sorani dialects), Arabic (MSA/Fusha), and, in some places, Turkmeni as official languages.
The official language of Turkey is Turkish. Turkish is spoken by the majority of the population. Additionally, there are several minority languages spoken in Turkey, including Kurdish, Arabic, and Zaza.
For the languages of Iraq, click here.For the languages of the Bantu people, click here.
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.