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Tajik Language
Dictionary
Hippocrene Tajik - Tajik/English/Tajik Dictionary And Phrasebook (176 pages)
Hippocrene-Tajik-English-Dictionary-And-Phrasebook-176-pages-Dictionaries-38279


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Joseph F. Conroy Tajik is an Iranian language closely related to Persian (referred to as Farsi in parts of Iran); however, unlike Persian's use of the Arabic alphabet, Tajik uses the Cyrillic. A brief survey of Tajik grammar and aa...
Software - Windows
FineReader OCR 7.0 Pro
FineReader-OCR-7-0-Pro-AbkhazFineReader-Abkhazo-AdyghianFineReader-AfrikaansFineReader-104256 Special Price
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ABBYY FineReader 7.0 Professional Edition is the ideal optical character recognition (OCR) application for users who demand the highest level of recognition accuracy and format retention. An excellent time-saving solution,...
Products  Introduction  Writing Sample  Translation 

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Introduction


Tajik is spoken principally in the new nation of Tajikistan, which borders both Afghanistan and China. It is spoken by about 3½ million people here, somewhat more than half the population.

Tajik is an Iranian language and thus part of the Indo-European family. It is, for all practical purposes, the same language as Persian, the Cyrillic alphabet being its main distinguishing feature.


Tajik is spoken/used in the following countries:
Tajikistan, Uzbekistan.

Language Family
Family: Indo-European
Subgroup: Indo-Iranian
Branch: Iranian


Copyright © Kenneth Katzner, The Languages of the World, Published by Routledge.


Writing Sample




Translation


Through the wide windows of the trolleybus there flashed by, as if in a motion picture, the attractive three- and four-story buildings, the immensely tall trees, the avenues, and theendless stream of people. Kadirzhan looked out and marveled at how fast Dushanbe was being built up. On the spot where there now stood the tall building of the Central Department Store it seemed that only yesterday there were rows of wooden trading benches. He reflected that although he had been studying in the city for six months, he had still not gotten around to seeing all the avenues and squares.

—ABDUMALIK BAKHORI, A Window Without Light