Assyrians are the ancient Christians of modern-day Iraq, Lebanon, Syria, eastern Turkey, and western Iran.
The Urmi dialect is used by Assyrians of Iraq and Iran; however, the expressions displayed in this clip is standard Assyrian (Aramaic) used by Assyrians from all over the Middle East (Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Armenia, Turkey).
Its very similar to Ivrit , though very corrupted.Ivrit and Egyptian Arabic sound closer to ancient Aramaic even if unrelated.This is a non-Semitic accent;maybe Kurdish or Turkish.Too bad its gonna disappear soon ,no matter what you people do.Just like Old Assyrian= Akkadian disappeared.I give you 30-50 years of survival
Seems your videos have become more and more popular since my last email. I'm happy that more and more people are interested in learning this language. Even though I am not Assyrian i have great respect for this language and am really determined in learing the language. I was wondering if you can send me some videos to my email and help me to learn it more fluently because one who knows assyrian in my area because I left Chicago. It was easier there beause it eas much more diverse.
Good question. I've never seen it used as an intro to a conversation. It sounds like maybe it used to, but now its generally just used as a goodbye (sort of the same way good night isn't really a greeting in english anymore either).
I have heard it's been used in many speeches as a formal opening. Ramshokhon Brikha is not only for good night it literary means blessed be your night.
this language is from iraq, spoken in iraq and near iran, assyrians are the christians of iraq
MyArabianTouch 5 months ago
Comment removed
Pazuzu773 4 days ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@MyArabianTouch
Assyrians are the ancient Christians of modern-day Iraq, Lebanon, Syria, eastern Turkey, and western Iran.
The Urmi dialect is used by Assyrians of Iraq and Iran; however, the expressions displayed in this clip is standard Assyrian (Aramaic) used by Assyrians from all over the Middle East (Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Armenia, Turkey).
Pazuzu773 4 days ago
Its very similar to Ivrit , though very corrupted.Ivrit and Egyptian Arabic sound closer to ancient Aramaic even if unrelated.This is a non-Semitic accent;maybe Kurdish or Turkish.Too bad its gonna disappear soon ,no matter what you people do.Just like Old Assyrian= Akkadian disappeared.I give you 30-50 years of survival
alfarwqro 1 year ago
Is this a Jewish, Christian, or Muslim dialect? Which country?
auitane 1 year ago
@auitane It is a Christian dialect. Most speakers are originally from Iran, near the Azerbaijan province.
astroid0 1 year ago
@auitane Arameic
rainbowsky2 1 year ago
Which of the dialects is this?
auitane 1 year ago
@auitane This is the Urmi dialect.
astroid0 1 year ago
I wish to thank you for your effort. To me it sound very important to preserve our heritage in any form. Thanks
martin6717 1 year ago
we use lots of religion speak in our assyrian, or armek language.
admoonhermiz 1 year ago
thank you so much for teaching my, peopel language, Iwill say for you'' bssamta rabba'' Im assyrian from Iraq, live in canada, lol.
admoonhermiz 1 year ago
adamtak brukhma assholyan women
ATAGAYTURK 2 years ago
Good Night = Ramsha brikha
;)
michaelutku 2 years ago
dawaa newet =you are crazy.
selena shieleket yemog =i will fuck the clitoris of your mother.
mesla bootet baabOg=suck the dick of your father (tell to a men).
mesla bootet baabAg=suck the dick of your father (tell to a women).
Danger2060 2 years ago
Good job!
Please, don't interrrrupt your efforts..
BTV,t he common responce on SHLAMA is BSHAINA )))
And it would be very great if you stop using French word "merci" instead of BASEEMA RABA.
Anyway, I really admire your work and appreciate your enthusiasm! May Marya Alaha help you! BASMA GANOOKH!
RolandBidjamov 2 years ago
Shlamalakh /Shlomolokh
This is not my dialect , we are in shlomo and not shlama mode in Tur Abdin, like in West Syriac, but I find these lessons awesome.
You could change the black background( :-( ) with photos
Tawdi, keep on doing these videos.
qimotho 2 years ago
Shlamalokh
Seems your videos have become more and more popular since my last email. I'm happy that more and more people are interested in learning this language. Even though I am not Assyrian i have great respect for this language and am really determined in learing the language. I was wondering if you can send me some videos to my email and help me to learn it more fluently because one who knows assyrian in my area because I left Chicago. It was easier there beause it eas much more diverse.
geeksaim 3 years ago
Thats Great!
I have one question though. For Good evening and good night. Can you say good night as an intro and to conclude a conversation?
geeksaim 3 years ago
Good question. I've never seen it used as an intro to a conversation. It sounds like maybe it used to, but now its generally just used as a goodbye (sort of the same way good night isn't really a greeting in english anymore either).
astroid0 3 years ago
I have heard it's been used in many speeches as a formal opening. Ramshokhon Brikha is not only for good night it literary means blessed be your night.
martin6717 1 year ago
Hecka improved my Assyrian! Quality stuff. I needed this man, thank you!
thebusstop 3 years ago