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    Thread: The commom compound sounds of languages

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      UT Poet www.urdutehzeb.com/public_htmlwww.urdutehzeb.com/public_html Dr Maqsood Hasni's Avatar
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      The commom compound sounds of languages

      THE COMMOM COMPOUND SOUNDS OF LANGUAGES
       
      The alphabets of languages are fixed words are formed of deformed with respect to these alphabets. Words are used according to the need of point of view. With the change of point of view, the use and meanings of words are also changed. With the change of times and conditions, uses and meanings of words are also changed, so much so that their forms are changed even in their own language this matter is not limited to the words of a language. The immigrant words also face the same situation, they fail to sustain their original forms and meanings "Zindgi" is called "Jindgi" in Maivat. In Urdu, we say "Tambakoo", while in Punjabi it is "Tamakoo", while in Japani, it is "Tabakoo". These are the change of forms; meanings are sustained. Countless examples exit of the change with references to forms and meanings. This case is not limited only to some languages. No language is exception to it. As the world comes closer, the action of the changes of forms and meanings will take place with the same proportion. Discussion is not required here with reference to this point. This matter will be discussed in some other article. At present, the compound sounds of languages are the topic of our dissuasion.
      For easiness in expression, languages make use of compound sounds. These compound sounds are, in fact, part of their stock of sounds. Without these compound sounds, the matter of expression remains at loss to get extension. These compound sounds are not limited to any one language. Along with their original sounds, these languages make use of compound sounds with respect to their own linguistics setup. These compound sounds, unlike the original sounds, are not limited. Nor any regular list can be prepared of these sounds.
      If the list of compound sounds is prepared, their number would reach hundreds. Some compound sounds make up the deficieney of basic sounds. Thus these compound sounds save expression from any still condition that may occur for luck of basic sounds. With reference to this point, the need of preparing a list of compound sounds cannot be ignored/neglected. I could not complete my work in this chapter. But a humble effort has been made (to advance) in this direction.
      I have discussed the linguistic communality of languages with refrence to sounds. I have not included Chinese in this chapter. Chinese is the greatest language of the world. And it is the severe need of the present times to work on chimish with respect to the common compund sounds of the other languages of the wold. In this article, examples have been mentioned with reference to the 36 common compund sounds:-
      At, ur, ac / ic / ik / iq, ter, che, chi, ti, di, ion, ra, rda, ee, ba, t, ti, jin, gin, ji, ri, rdi, za, ai, sa, si, tion, ga, gi, ki, la, li, ng, na, ni, i/y, ya.
      Urdu has more than sixty basic sounds. It is devoid of the hundreds of compund sounds relating to the other languages of the world. Urdu is the second greather language of the world and a large number of nations, group clarres, sects, etc are making it the source of expression through out the world. It would be a very subtle and useful service of mankind to search out common compund sounds of the world by using Urdu as the base. It is my personal opinion that it would not be a wrong opinion that it would not be a wrong action to declare the common compund sounds the basic stock of languages. In this regard very excellent examples of Chinis and Japani are before us. In other words, it would be easy to search out the linguistic communality of the languages with these references.
       
      Aat/at:
      Urdu: Jamadaat, Havanaat, Nabataat
      English: favourite, manuscript
      Punjabi: Pat, rath, zaat, sogaat
      Rajhastani: Samaat
      Bangla: Bhat/bhaat (rice)
      Saraiki: Part (tray), sangat,
      Gojri: Kahat, (Khat), chehat (jhati), kat
      Hindi: Parbhat (morning), Bharat
      Arabic: Saalat, Zakaat
      Ar/ir/aar:
      Urdu: Raftaar, Irtaka, sarkaar, sangaar
      Brahvi: Kharwar (grain), Aranah
      Punjabi: Bar, mar, Bazar,
      Turkey: Birdaha (beer dah ha, once more)
      English: Urgent, Urban
      Rajhastani: Sukhban ka Bhartar, Artical
      Daya nir mun
      Arabic Rab, Rajay’oon, Arfa, Rafey, Naar (fire)
      German: are adeur (fragrance) der gastgeber, (host)
      Saraiki: Oraib (awry), Raab, Andhayara wisarna
      Pushto: Aazaridal (grieved), Aarzaidal (cheap)
      Persian: Sangsaar (stone to death), Sarij (thief), Maar,
      Ramz, Raaz, Her (hot),
      French: ane adeur (fragrance), Janvier (January)
      IC / Ik/Ac:
      Urdu: Tarik, Mubarak, Samajic
      Brahvi: Koonjak (water hen), phalak, (flower)
      English: Organic, magic, tragic
      Pushto: Chalak (clever)
      Arbic Razaq, Khlaq, Malac
      Tar / ter
      Urdu: Behtar, Kamter, Tars, Shatar, Shatranj
      Persian: Dukhtar, Khatar, Akhtar
      Punjabi: Sootar, Khatar, Chatar
      English: Fighter, Master, Daughter, Salaghter
      Pushto: Isteri, Mistery
      Saraiki: Putter, Putri, Chitra
      Gogri: Chitar,
      Tarkay (by swimming)
      Sindhi: Eeter
      Hindi: Bhauter, Jamtar mantar
      Bangali Estari
      Cha:
      Urud: Bagichah, Bailchah, Galeechah, chal
      English: Charm, chalk
      Turkey: Miinkiim, odugu Kadar cabuc mewm
      kewn ohl duo huh
      Kah dahr cha book
      (As soon as possible)
      Punjabi: Sancha, Khancha, Pancha, ocha
      Japani: Karey da oocha oonoo nadas
      (He does not take tea)
      Pushto Dacha
      Pothohari Chanani
      Saraeki Chalay
      Gojri Char
      Persian Chadar
      Mevati Chader
      Chi:
      Urdu: Sandookchi, Bandookchi, Karachi
      English: Patchy, tuchy
      Turkey: (chi) (my/ mine)
      ci
      Japani: Kun cheera (May the day pass in peace)
      Hachi (eight)
      Rajastani: Sanchi son lay aaj, Sanchi (true)
      Choo,Chu
      Urdu Choola, chuha, chuza
      English Choose
      Panjabi Chuwani, chucha, chunga, chuwa (rat)
      Dogri Chachuwa
      Pothohari Chichoo
      Saraeki Choona
      Gojri Choota
      Persian Choob
      De, Di, The
      Urdu: Baby, Shadi, Abadi, Didar
      English: Peady, hardy
      Turkey: Simdi (Shim dee) (now)
      Punjabi: Band,(Maid-servant),Pandi,(carrier),
      handi, Gawandi,sarandi
      (Neighbour), Sarande, Khundi
      Germany: der govdine (veil), Freude machen
      (to please)
      Saraiki: Choondi, (In Punjabi also use this sound)
      Gojri: Thendi, Khundi, Mundi, Dandi
      Io:
      English: Vision, division, season
      Persian: Mai, Maiah, Mijgaan, majdah
      Ra:
      Urdu: Piyara, Sahara, Hamara, Tumhara, Heera
      Brahvi: Juz namak or nij keh Maikarah, Kara
      (Cultivate the land ave bitterly need
      a piece of loaf/bread) Torah (loaf)
      Punjabi: Para, Weera, Wehra, Kehra. (In Gojri also
      use this sound)
      Japani: Saryo Nara (Allah Hafiz, (Good-bye)
      Karey kara (Those all men)
      Arabic: Raas (head), Frash, Jorab (mozey)
      Maivati: Rakhan (Rakhna)
      Rajastani: Bhar laden ra oonth
      Pushto: Raglay (come), Rasha (come), Jura (condition)
      Ee/ai
      Urdu: Eema, ejaad, larai, pitae
      Punjabi: Gawai, Mahangai, Sikhai, qasae
      Saraiki: Lagai (wife), Parai (Foreign)
      German: Das Gebiet (area). Plesen (Pilot)
      English: Fry, apply
      Gojri: Bahi, Sahi, Kahi
      Pothohari: Charkhi, Takni, Apni
      Japani: Ippai (one cup)
      Ba:
      Urdu: Bahar, bar, (weight), Bazar, Baja
      Punjabi: Bazar, Bamni (a worm), bha’ar
      English: Ball, balm
      Japani: Kun Ban wa (Good night)
      Bain Kyoshi Takeray ba
      To speak Japani is necessary),
      Tabakoo
      Persian: Ba (with) ba murad, ba hawala
      Arabic: Misbah (lamp), Loban,
      Saraiki: Bara (air), Bankari, Bah (fire)
      Maivati: Bang
      Pushto: Bandey, bar (luggeage), Kharbar
      Ti/Te/Ty:
      Urdu: Jhati, Ghati, miti, dumbi seti
      Baithic (A room to sit)
      English: Duty, beauty,
      Daramatic, poetic, gernetic phonetic
      Beautiful, Dutiful, Teach
      French: Uite
      Punjabi: Khoti, Soti, roti, totti, toti
      Brahvi: Roti, boti
      Pothuhari Khaloti, langgoti
      Gojri: Dharti, Chati
      Jin/ Gan:
      Urdu: Darjin, Mazajin, Sajan
      English: Hydrojen, Nitrogen
      Punjabi: Sajjan
      Germani: Frangen (to ask), Frangan (To start)
      Hindi: Bhogan
      Persian: Dargen
      Japani: Kun Jun (soldier)
      Urdu: Sahagan
      English: begun, slogan
      Punjabi: Jogan
      Saraiki: Ogan, Jagan, Hagan
      Ji
      Urdu: Samaji, haji, paji
      English: Strategy, Biology, idealogy
      Saraiki: Bhaji
      Punjabi: Khoji, Poonji
      Japani: Gi bi ki (dictionary)
      Ri/Ry:
      Urdu: Hamari, Tumhari, Pyari
      English: Battery, history
      Punjabi: Bhoori, Khari, Lari (bride), Mari,
      Saraiki: Kawari Bhari, Choorri (cured hair)
      French: Libre (free), crine
      Ra:
      Urdu: Pakora, Kulhara, tokra
      English: Electra, spectra
      Punjabi: Sara (burnt), Shora, Wehra
      Saraiki: Bhara, (Toure), Phara (wooden palnk)
      Ri:
      Urdu: Sari, Gari, Phalwari
      English: Necessary, Compulsory
      Punjabi: Mari, Tagri (strong)
      Saraiki: Mari (palace), Kori (lier)
      Wa
      Urdu Hu’nawa, Wala, howa, kehwa
      English Wall, warm, war
      Pushto Wachooh
      Punjabi Wari, warya
      Saraeki Waat
      Arabic Rawak
      Persian Nawa
      Za:
      Urdu: Maza, Mirza, Riza
      Pothuhari: Pizar (Shoe)
      Saraiki: Zahir (evident)
      Japani: Sorey dazshi (Is that a periodicle)
      English: Bonanza, Stanza
      Persian: Azar, Khazan
      Arabic: Zaz yakh
      Pushto: Saza (punishment), Darza
      Zi:
      Urdu : Pozi, Ferozi
      English: Nazi, fantasy
      Brahvi: Gazi
      Turkey: Sizi as kadazimlataiz tivaiym.
      Germani: die breise (separation)
      Sa:
      Urdu: Sahin, Sadgi, Samaan, Samde
      English: Saw, Sance
      Brahvi: Kadar Kumak, Nusha hna
      (may nature protect you)
      Punjabi: Sang (disguise), Sancha
      Rajustani: Saga, sarey, sagey
      Saraiki: Saen
      Arabic: Hasa (Enening)
      Persian: Sariq
      French: le Samedi (week)
      Maivati: Sanjh, Saro, Sath
      Pushto: Aisa pasha (wait)
      Chup o sa (be silent)
      Gojri: Saran (all, whole)
      Si: (Two sounds zay and see)
      Urdu: Sunyasi, Piyasi, odasi, pardaysi
      English: Agency, policy, democracy
      Brahvi: Si (thirty)
      Rajastani: Many to esi hyasi
      French: Une accent (tone)
      Germani: de franjose (French)
      Maivati: sisi (bottle)
      Shun:
      Urdu: Roshan
      Hindi Darshan
      Persian: Gulshan
      English: Action, nation, promotion
      Japani: Shan Dashta (Earthquake came)
      Germani: die koongugation
      die komission (committee)
      French: Une of fection ()
      Gay:
      Urdu: Dhargay, Bhagay
      English: Game, gay
      Punjabi: Bugay, Thagay
      Rajastani: Sagay, Lagay
      Ja
      Urdu Baja
      English Jaw
      Punjabi Jai, waja, Manja
      Pothohari: Jawanh
      Saraeki Waja
      Gojri Sujha
      Arabic Fanja
      Persian Jaam
      Jo
      Urdu Jolani, Jowani, jogno
      English Joke
      Pushto Na’jorah
      Punjabi Joga (Same in Saraeki and Gojri)
      Pothohari Jor
      Arbic Jowaf
      Persian Jo
      Joo, Ju
      Urdu Jutha, Jang’joo
      English Jupiter
      Pushto Rowajuna
      Punjabi Juthay
      Pothohar Joora
      Saraeki Hunju
      Gojri Jooh
      Arbic Joraab
      Persian Joo
      Gi:
      Urdu: Saadgi, pakizgi, tazgi
      English: Geaser, give
      Punjabi: Changi, Sargi, Waji, Lagi
      Rajastani: Mun ki lagi Bhujaey
      Maivati: Jindgi (life)
      Saraiki: Jogi, Rangi (coloured)
      Ki:
      Urdu: Barki, Silki, Harki
      Punjabi Tharki
      English: Stochiometry
      Turki: Kiani (Keyme) (of some body)
      Japani: Ogeen ki day, Datashi waga kawa eeki mas
      (We go to school)
      Brahvi: Shareeki-e-mal un bemali
      Sa shray. (The combine a property
      is very bad).
      Germani: des Best oke (Knife, spoon)
      Saraiki: Bharki (flame), Makki, sakki
      Rajastani: Lay balam ki baat suni
      Pothohari Mi’ki
      La:
      Urdu: La’obali, La’jawaab, La’zwal, shola
      Brahvi: Lari (Motor, bus)
      Punjabi: Baila, thaila, maila
      Saraiki: Otala (confusion), Agla, Pehla
      Arabic: La’raiba, La’alaha
      French: Iola
      Persian Lala
       
       
      Li:
      Urdu: Pamali, Rakhwali, Sali
      English: Friendly, ly, excitedly
      Punjabi: Sawali, Boli, Jhali, olli
      Brahvi: Loli (lor)
      Saraiki: Otali (hurry) khali, choli
      Rajastani: Sooraj ke chupian pali
      French: homme poli (a kind mand)
      Je ne parte pas (I don’t speak)
      Turki: Tebrikler (Tabrecklehr)
      Lo/Loo
      Urdu Kuch tu bolo, Pura tolo,Tarkhalogy
      Aaloo, kachaloo, bhaloo
      English Biology, pithalogy
      Punjabi Lolo, Lo’on Tamaloo, pataloo
      Ng:
      Urdu: Tang, Jang, Tarang, palang
      English: Bouling, Thinking, Boating
      Brahvi: Fiker utay sabak kining
      Dagmatey jaderifinka
      (Grief and worries destroy life)
      Punjabi: Bang, Mung, tang, khang
      Rajastani: Plang pe sutti jaey
      Saraiki: Patang (Muth), Jaang (arm) Jang (thigh)
      Persian: Gung (bumb) sang (stone)
      Hindi Sangni (sathi,bivi, mahboba)
       
       
      Na:
      Urdu: Rona, sona, khana, nabhana, namaz
      English: Banana
      Punjabi: Namana, wanjana, lana, sarana
      Saraiki: Lagana
      Japani: Sayo nara (adieu)
      Persian: Na’tawani, Na’saaz, naz
      Arabic: Nar (Fire), Rabbana (Ay meray Rab)
      Rajustani: Na Dhulat roey
      Maivati: Mojoodnaha
      Ni:
      Urdu: Purani, Suhani, Mashar-dani
      English: Necessary
      Japani: Koni din waga a aremas
      Punjabi: Madhani, Jaithani, Rani
      Persian: Garani, Seeni (tray)
      Saraiki: Pani (charity)
      Ai, ay:
      Urdu: Salai, Kurhai, Patai, larae
      English: Apply, try, dry
      Brahvi: Kupa, Jatai, Nadey
      Punjabi: Laibhujai, Kamai, Piswai
      Rajastani: Dooji Terya biah la ey
      French: a peine
      Ya:
      Urdu: Borya, Soya, boya, mitaya
      English: Yam, yaueght
      Punjabi: Suhaya, Paraya
      Saraiki: Angya
      Rajastani: Dooji Terya biah la ey
      Persian: Badban, Goyya
      Arabic: Ya Nabi Allah, ya Allah
      (In Arabic Ya is used For calling)


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    2. #2
      Vip www.urdutehzeb.com/public_html Ali_'s Avatar
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      Re: The commom compound sounds of languages

      Nice nice...


    3. #3
      UT Poet www.urdutehzeb.com/public_htmlwww.urdutehzeb.com/public_html Dr Maqsood Hasni's Avatar
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      Re: The commom compound sounds of languages

      its my pleasure to have some sweet words from u
      thanks Allah bless u


    4. #4
      Vip Click image for larger version.   Name:	Family-Member-Update.gif  Views:	2  Size:	43.8 KB  ID:	4982www.urdutehzeb.com/public_html ~KAYRA~'s Avatar
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      Re: The commom compound sounds of languages

      thanx for sharing




      DonT Wanna Say AnythinG!!!
      ​​​​
      Don’t PLAY With Me
      Coz I know
      I Can PLAY Better Than You.

      kayra~

    5. #5
      UT Poet www.urdutehzeb.com/public_htmlwww.urdutehzeb.com/public_html Dr Maqsood Hasni's Avatar
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      Re: The commom compound sounds of languages

      tovajo ke liay shukarriya


    6. #6
      Respectable www.urdutehzeb.com/public_html KhUsHi's Avatar
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      Re: The commom compound sounds of languages

      بہت اچھی اور لاجواب شیئرنگ کے لیے شکریہ







      اعتماد " ایک چھوٹا سا لفظ ھے ، جسے
      پڑھنے میں سیکنڈ
      سوچنے میں منٹ
      سمجھنے میں دِن
      مگر

      ثابت کرنے میں زندگی لگتی ھے





    7. #7
      UT Poet www.urdutehzeb.com/public_htmlwww.urdutehzeb.com/public_html Dr Maqsood Hasni's Avatar
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      Re: The commom compound sounds of languages

      bari bari meharbani


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