The Journal of Mesopotamian Studies

Abstract

The
results of this research can be summarized in terms of the semantic comparison
between the Kurdish and Arabic languages, to simulate the sounds, both at the
lexical and linguistic levels, in which the number of nouns that indicate
sounds, whether they are derived from the elements of nature, of nature, animal
and human, or from the friction of objects, In some detail as and quality. At
the linguistic level, they were found to be similar in their dependence on the
phenomenon of verbal and vocal repetition. However, these two languages ​​did
not show serious interest in applying the rules of voice simulation in their
language to new names, especially on devices related to musical instruments,
devices with functions or audio features. Unlike the English language, which
was keen to develop vocabulary to simulate the majority of the voices of modern
innovations, but English at the linguistic level devoid of the rules of the
regular in this simulation, unlike the Kurdish language and Arabic.