Laz Language - Vocabulary

Vocabulary

  • Ho (ჰო) – yes
  • Va (ვა), Var (ვარ) – no
  • Ma (მა) – I
  • Si (სი) – you
  • Skani (სქანი) – your
  • Çkimi (ჩქიმი), Şk’imi (შკიმი) – my
  • Gegacginas / Xela do k’aobate (გეგაჯგინას/ხელა დო კაობათე) – Hello
  • K’ai serepe (კაი სერეფე) – Good night
  • K’ai moxtit (კაი მოხთით) – Welcome
  • Didi mardi (დიდი მარდი) – Thanks
  • Muç’ore? (მუჭორე?) – How are you?
  • K’ai vore (კაი ვორე), Vrosi vore (ვროსი ვორე) – I'm fine
  • Dido xelabas vore (დიდო ხელაბას ვორე) – I'm very happy
  • Ma vulur (მა ვულურ) – I'm going
  • Ma gamavulur (მა გამავულურ) – I'm going outside
  • Gale (გალე) – Outside
  • Ma amavulur (მა ამავულურ) – I'm going inside
  • Doloxe (დოლოხე) – Inside
  • Ma gevulur (მა გევულურ) – I'm going down
  • Tude (თუდე) – Down, under
  • Ma eşevulur (მა ეშევულურ) – I'm going up
  • Jin (ჟინ) – Up
  • Sonuri re? (სონური რე?) – Where are you from?
  • T’rapuzani (ტრაფუზანი) – Trabzon
  • Turkona (თურქონა), Turkie (თურქიე) – Turkey
  • Ruseti (რუსეთი) – Russia
  • Giurcistani (გიურჯისთანი), Giurci-msva (გიურჯი-მსვა) – Georgia, Place of Georgian
  • Oxorca (ოხორჯა) – woman
  • K’oçi (კოჩი) – man
  • Bozo (ბოზო), k’ulani (კულანი) – girl
  • Biç’i (ბიჭი) – boy
  • Sup’ara (სუპარა) – book
  • Megabre (მეგაბრე) – friend
  • Qoropa (ყოროფა) – love
  • Mu dulia ikip? (მუ დულია იქიფ?) – What is your job?
  • Lazuri giçkini? (ლაზური გიჩქინი?) – Do you know Laz?
  • Mu gcoxons? (მუ გჯოხონს?), – What is your name?
  • Ma si kqorop (Hopa dialect) (მა სი ქყოროფ) – I love you

Read more about this topic:  Laz Language

Famous quotes containing the word vocabulary:

    “My vocabulary dwells deep in my mind and needs paper to wriggle out into the physical zone. Spontaneous eloquence seems to me a miracle. I have rewritten—often several times—every word I have ever published. My pencils outlast their erasers.”
    —Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)

    “A new talker will often call her caregiver “mommy,” which makes parents worry that the child is confused about who is who. She isn’t. This is a case of limited vocabulary rather than mixed-up identities. When a child has only one word for the female person who takes care of her, calling both of them “mommy” is understandable.”
    —Amy Laura Dombro (20th century)

    “[T]here is no breaking out of the intentional vocabulary by explaining its members in other terms.”
    —Willard Van Orman Quine (b. 1908)