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  1. Azerbaijani: Beginner to Intermediate (A1-A2-B1) Learn to speak, write and understand Azerbaijani quickly and effectively. 4.3 (106 ratings) 465 students. Created by Talk in Azerbaijani.

  2. May 4, 2020 · Kirovabad State Theater, 1939. (Wikimedia Commons) Azerbaijani or Azeri is the term that is used interchangeably for the language throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. It is also known as Azerbaijani Turkish and retains most of the traditional grammatical endings of the pre-Republican era Turkish language that was spoken in the Ottoman Empire.

  3. Learn a few words. While Azerbaijan is a multicultural nation home to many different – and often unique – languages, Azerbaijani is the official one and by far the most widely spoken. Azerbaijani is a Turkic language influenced by Arabic, Persian and European languages. Here are a few key words and phrases to get you started: Salam. [salam]

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AzerbaijanAzerbaijan - Wikipedia

    The official language of Azerbaijan is Azerbaijani, a Turkic language. Approximately 92% of the national population speak it as their mother tongue. Russian and Armenian (only in Nagorno-Karabakh) are still spoken in Azerbaijan. Each is the mother tongue of around 1.5% of the national population.

  5. The Azerbaijani language is a dialect of the Turkic language family. The Turkic language family encompasses more than thirty five languages, originally located primarily in the regions between Western China to Siberia, and spoken by a variety of Turkic peoples. It is closely related in grammar and pronunciation to Turkish and Qashqai.

  6. Dialects of Azerbaijani in Iranian Azerbaijan and surrounding regions, according to Yavar Dehghani [11] According to "A grammar of Iranian Azari" by Yavar Dehghani, dialects of South Azerbaijani in Iran are as follows: 1) Urmia, 2) Tabriz, 3) Ardabil, and 4) Zanjan. Each one of these has a set of unique features that distinguishes it.

  7. Jan 3, 2018 · Most people in Azerbaijan can’t speak English, which means you’ll need to know a phrase or two if you want to get away from the touristy areas. Russian is the second language and speaking a few words will go a long way when travelling in the Caucasus and Eastern Europe.

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