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Harzandi dialect

Harzandi or Harzani is a dialect of the Tati language, spoken in the northern regions of the East Azarbaijan province of Iran. It is strictly an oral language, and a descendant of the Old Azeri language that has long been extinct as a result of the diffusion of Turkish in the area. Harzandi has many common linguistic features with both Talysh and Zaza and was positioned between the Talysh and Zaza.

Classification
Harzandi is a Tati dialect belonging to the Northwestern Iranian languages and closely related to Kilit, Talysh and Zaza. It shares many characteristics and common words and linguistic affinity with Zaza and considered a transitional dialect between Tati/Talysh and Zaza. ==Grammar==
Grammar
Like other languages and dialects of the Iranian language family, Harzani follows a subject–object–verb (SOV) word order. It has nine vowels, and shares a consonant inventory with Persian. It further exhibits a split-ergative case system: its present tense is structured to follow nominative-accusative patterning, while its past tense follows ergative-absolutive. Harzandi pronouns are i: man, you: te, he: a, she: a, we: âmâ, you: šemā, they: âvoy. Verbs Verbs in Harzani are inflected for present tense and past tense. Information concerning person and number is reflected in suffixes that attach to these two verb stems. Modal and aspectual information is expressed using prefixes. Numeral system Part of Harzani's census system is given in the table below. In addition to its decimal system, Harzandi has an alternative vigesimal system of counting: Sample words ==See also==
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