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- Q3399507 subject Q7134443.
- Q3399507 subject Q7142983.
- Q3399507 subject Q7316397.
- Q3399507 subject Q7409840.
- Q3399507 subject Q8258369.
- Q3399507 abstract "Central Asian Arabic is a variety of Arabic spoken in Afghanistan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan, and currently facing extinction. It was once spoken among Central Asia's numerous settled and nomadic Arab communities, which inhabited areas in Samarqand, Bukhara, Qashqadarya, Surkhandarya (present-day Uzbekistan), and Khatlon (present-day Tajikistan), as well as Afghanistan. The first wave of Arabs migrated to this region in the 8th century during the Muslim conquests and was later joined by groups of Arabs from Balkh and Andkhoy (present-day Afghanistan). Owing to heavy Islamic influences, Arabic quickly became the common language of science and literature of the epoch. Most Central Asian Arabs lived in isolated communities and did not favour intermarriages with the local population. This factor helped their language survive in a multilingual milieu until the 20th century. By the 1880s many Arab pastoralists had migrated to northern Afghanistan from what is now Uzbekistan and Tajikistan following the Russian conquest of Central Asia. These Arabs nowadays speak no Arabic having adapted to Dari and Uzbek. With the establishment of the Soviet rule in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, Arab communities faced major linguistic and identity changes having had to abandon nomadic lifestyles and gradually mixing with Uzbeks, Tajiks and Turkmen. According to the 1959 census, only 34% of Arabs, mostly elderly, spoke their language at a native level. Others reported Uzbek or Tajik as their mothertongue. Nowadays Central Asian Arabic (heavily influenced by the local languages in phonetics, vocabulary and syntax) is spoken in 5 villages of Surkhandarya, Qashqadarya and Bukhara. In Uzbekistan, there are at least two dialects of Central Asian Arabic: Bukharian (influenced by Tajik) and Qashqadaryavi (influenced by Turkic languages). These dialects are not mutually intelligible. In Tajikistan, Central Asian Arabic is spoken by 35.7% of the country's Arab population, having been largely replaced by Tajik.Giorgi Tsereteli and Isaak Natanovich Vinnikov w:ru:Винников, Исаак Натанович were responsible for the first academic studies of Central Asian Arabic.Recent studies considered Khorasani Arabic (spoken in Khorasan, Iran) as part of the Central Asian Arabic family, and found that it was closely related to Qashqadaryavi.".
- Q3399507 languageFamily Q13955.
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- Q3399507 spokenIn Q265.
- Q3399507 spokenIn Q794.
- Q3399507 spokenIn Q863.
- Q3399507 spokenIn Q889.
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- Q3399507 wikiPageWikiLink Q7134443.
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- Q3399507 wikiPageWikiLink Q7316397.
- Q3399507 wikiPageWikiLink Q7409840.
- Q3399507 wikiPageWikiLink Q794.
- Q3399507 wikiPageWikiLink Q8258369.
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- Q3399507 wikiPageWikiLink Q863.
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- Q3399507 fam Q13955.
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- Q3399507 name "Central Asian Arabic".
- Q3399507 states Q265.
- Q3399507 states Q794.
- Q3399507 states Q863.
- Q3399507 states Q889.
- Q3399507 type Language.
- Q3399507 type Language.
- Q3399507 type Thing.
- Q3399507 type Q315.
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- Q3399507 comment "Central Asian Arabic is a variety of Arabic spoken in Afghanistan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan, and currently facing extinction. It was once spoken among Central Asia's numerous settled and nomadic Arab communities, which inhabited areas in Samarqand, Bukhara, Qashqadarya, Surkhandarya (present-day Uzbekistan), and Khatlon (present-day Tajikistan), as well as Afghanistan.".
- Q3399507 label "Central Asian Arabic".
- Q3399507 name "Central Asian Arabic".