Adurgari

Ādurgari ko ɗemngal sirlu fedde yeeyooɓe fuɗnaange Afganistaan, Sheek Mohammadi, huutorteende haa teeŋti e tawtoreede yimɓe yaasi. Nde jannginaama sukaaɓe fuɗɗotooɓe duuɓi jeegom walla jeeɗiɗi no ɓe kaaldirta e ɗemngal Perse haa ndeen;^[1] mawɓe fof ina kaala ngal ko jiidaa e ɗemngal maɓɓe Dari.: 36 Innde ndee ina wayi no ummorii ko e konngol jowitiingol e golle maɓɓe peddling (ātently might been a), e ɗum ina waawi wonde Yimɓe Kharduri en to leydi Usbekistaan.^[2]

Ko ɗeeɗoo konnguɗi joy seedtini e ɗemngal ngal: čamlai ‘mburu’, danab ‘ɓiɗɗo debbo, debbo’, duka ‘galle’, lām ‘kosam’, e rašuk ‘gorko’.^[3]

Tuugnorgal

↑ Pstrusińska, Jadwiga (2014). Secret Languages of Afghanistan and Their Speakers (in Engeleere). Cambridge Scholars Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4438-6441-1.
↑ Pstrusinska, Jadwiga (2013). Secret languages of Afghanistan and their speakers. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. pp. 36–37. ISBN 978-1-4438-6441-1.
↑ Rao, Aparna (1995). "Marginality and language use: the example of peripatetics in Afghanistan". Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society. 5 (2): 69–95.

[1] Pstrusińska, Jadwiga (2014). Secret Languages of Afghanistan and Their Speakers (in Engeleere). Cambridge Scholars Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4438-6441-1.

[Pstrusinska2013-2] Pstrusinska, Jadwiga (2013). Secret languages of Afghanistan and their speakers. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. pp. 36–37. ISBN 978-1-4438-6441-1.

[3] Rao, Aparna (1995). "Marginality and language use: the example of peripatetics in Afghanistan". Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society. 5 (2): 69–95.

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