What language do Iranians speak??
604499
Iran has several languages listed  here\nyou can as well visit this site http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Iran\n\nLiving languages and 2 extinct languages\nLiving Languages are \nAimaq [aiq] 170,000 in Iran (1993 Johnstone). Mazanderan Province. Dialects: Teimuri (Teimurtash).  Classification: Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Iranian, Western, Southwestern, Persian  \nMore information. \n \nAlviri-Vidari [avd]  Near Saveh, Markazi Province. Dialects: Alvir (Alviri), Vidar (Vidari). Related to Gozarkhâni and Vafsi.  Classification: Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Iranian, Western, Northwestern, Talysh  \nMore information. \n \nArabic, Gulf Spoken [afb] 200,000 in Iran (1993). Southern coast; Khamseh nomads live in eastern Fars Province; other Arab nomadic groups in several southcentral provinces of Iran. Alternate names: Khaliji, Gulf Arabic.  Dialects: Al-Hasâ, Khamseh.  Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, South, Arabic  \nMore information. \n \nArabic, Mesopotamian Spoken [acm] 1,200,000 in Iran. Khuzestan Province, southwest side of Zagros Mountains, along the bank of the Shatt al Arab. Alternate names: Mesopotamian Gelet Arabic, `Arabi, Arabi.  Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, South, Arabic  \nMore information. \n \nArmenian [hye] 170,800 in Iran (1993). Northern Iran, Azerbaijan Provinces around Khoi, Shahpur, Ahar, Tabriz, Tehran, Esfahan, Shiraz. Alternate names: Haieren, Somekhuri, Ermenice, Armjanski, Armani, Erâmani.  Dialects: Eastern Armenian, Agulis, Astrakhân, Jolfâ (Dzhulfa), Karabagh Shamakhi, Khoi-Salmst (Khvoy), Urmia-Maragheh.  Classification: Indo-European, Armenian  \nMore information. \n \nAshtiani [atn] 21,099 (2000 WCD). Ashtiyan and Tafresh, Markazi Province. Alternate names: Astiani, Ashtiyani.  Dialects: Ashtiani, Tafresh. Transitional between central Iranian dialects and Talysh. Dialects may be separate languages. Very close to Vafsi.  Classification: Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Iranian, Western, Northwestern, Central Iran  \nMore information. \n \nAssyrian Neo-Aramaic [aii] 10,000 to 20,000 in Iran (1994). Ethnic population: 80,000 (1994). Reza'iyeh (Rizaiye, Urmia, Urmi). Most in TehranTehran. Dialects: Iranian Koine (General Urmi).  Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, Aramaic, Eastern, Central, Northeastern  \nMore information. \n \nAzerbaijani, South [azb] 23,500,000 in Iran (1997). Population includes 290,000 Afshar, 5,000 Aynallu, 7,500 Baharlu, 1,000 Moqaddam, 3,500 Nafar 1,000 Pishagchi, 3,000 Qajar, 2,000 Qaragozlu, 130,000 Shahsavani (1993). Population total all countries: 24,364,000. East and West Azerbaijan, Ardebil, Zanjan, and part of Markazi provinces. Many in a few districts of TehranTehran. Some Azerbaijani-speaking groups are in Fars Province and other parts of Iran. Also spoken in Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Iraq, Jordan, Syria, Turkey (Asia), USA. Alternate names: Azeri, Torki.  Dialects: Aynallu (Inallu, Inanlu), Karapapakh, Tabriz, Afshari (Afshar, Afsar), Shahsavani (Shahseven), Moqaddam, Baharlu (Kamesh), Nafar, Qaragozlu, Pishagchi, Bayat, Qajar. Distinctive linguistic differences between the Azerbaijani of the former USSR (North) and Iranian Azerbaijani (South) in phonology, lexicon, morphology, syntax, and loanwords. Teimurtash (7,000 in Mazanderan; possibly the same as Teimuri, Timuri, Taimouri) and Salchug (in Kerman Province) may be dialects. Qashqa'i may be a dialect. Part of the Qizilbash merchant group speak the Afshari dialect, which is strongly influenced by Persian. The dialect spoken in Syria is different from Kirkuk of Iraq, and may be closer to Turkish (Osmanli) than to Azerbaijani. There is a gradual transition of dialects from Turkish to Azerbaijani from central to western Turkey.  Classification: Altaic, Turkic, Southern, Azerbaijani  \nMore information. \n \nBakhtiari [bqi] 1,000,000 (2001). 350,000 monolinguals. Ethnic population: 1,000,000 (2001). Southwestern Iran: western Chahar-Mahal va Bakhtiari
554847
don't know the answer, really.\nbut i can tell you that they don't sound Persian (never heard of either before).
1111541
"bahebak" arabic\n"dooset daram" persian
12608
you have a culture rooted in ancient times, and a beautiful language. iran is the middle east's dignity. i would like to have a visit there.
574965
yes they have their company in Iran ....what u exactly wanna know/???
1034143
Irish (not the Irish dialect of English, but the Irish language), Czech, Slovak, Romansh, Romany, any American Indian language, any Australian Aborigines, pure Pennsylvania Dutch, Farsi, Breton, Frisian, Afrikaans, Faeroese, Slovene, Serbo-Croatian, Macedonian, Byelorussian, Sorbian, Albanian, Rhaeto-Romanic, Armenian, Finnish, Basque, Ossetic, Pashto, Baluchi, Kurdish, Tajik, Persian, Rajasthani, Bihari, Urdu, Sinhalese, Marathi, Gujarati, Kashmiri, Pahari, Sindhi, Punjabi, Oriya, Bengali, Assamese, most African languages, proper English.
70639
Hooba Arabic\nKhooba Assyrian\nsirar Armenian\neshk Persian
1053325
Definitely not Arabic. The kingdom of Persia was located in what is now Iran. The ancient Persians spoke what is now known as Farsi. Farsi was given new life and preserved by the writing of the Shahnama, an epic poem written entirely in Persian. Most modern day Iranians are Persian, not Arabic. Also, there were any number of kings of that empire, the most famous was probably Cyrus the Great.
555926
?? why Iran? I am from there
999793
search your word in persian. it will answer in persian. also you can search in blogs. type persian blogs after your title of search. some weblog servers are these: persianblog, blogsky, blogspot, mihanblog & ...
878
hey visit this web site\nhttp://www.persianhub.com\nYou need to be a member.but dont worry about that.its free.
1037682
Persian Language, also known as Farsi, is the most widely spoken member of the Iranian branch of the Indo-Iranian languages, a subfamily of the Indo-European languages. It is the language of Iran (formerly Persia) and is also widely spoken in Afghanistan and, in an archaic form, in Tajikistan and the Pamir Mountain region. \n\nPersian is spoken today primarily in Iran and Afghanistan, but was historically a more widely understood language in an area ranging from the Middle East to India. Significant populations of speakers in other Persian Gulf countries (Bahrain, Iraq, Oman, People's Democratic Republic of Yemen, and the United Arab Emirates), as well as large communities in the USA. \n\nTotal numbers of speakers is high: over 40 million Farsi speakers (about 50% of Iran's population); over 7 million Dari Persian speakers in Afghanistan (25% of the population); and about 2 million Dari Persian speakers in Pakistan. \n\nIn Afghanistan Farsi is spoken almost everywhere and close to 60 % of Afghanistan's total population speak Farsi or Dari. The map on the right should cover Herat and the nothern parts of Afghanistan where the majority of people speak Farsi. - Thank you, Laila Ahmadi \n\n\nThree phases may be distinguished in the development of Iranian languages: Old, Middle, and Modern. Old Iranian is represented by Avestan and Old Persian. Avestan, probably spoken in the northeast of ancient Persia, is the language of the Avesta, the sacred scriptures of Zoroastrianism. Except for this scriptural use, Avestan died out centuries before the advent of Islam. Old Persian is recorded in the southwest in cuneiform inscriptions of the Persian kings of the Achaemenid dynasty (circa 550-330 BC), notably Darius I and Xerxes I. Old Persian and Avestan have close affinity with Sanskrit, and, like Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin, are highly inflected languages.
1108253
Iran is love . I know a lot about Iran . You know I am  Iranian too .
134181
Could be Iranian but I'm not sure.
678603
Its a very sweet language.I like classic persian litrature.Its pure wisdom.Sheikh Saadi is my favourite.Its easy to learn.I cant speak persian.I have studied it as an optional subject at school and college.
625443
Hello,\n\nThere are alot of places. First i'm in London and i can tell you there are alot of places to study farsi, language of the Irans. I know alot of popular websites that can give you a starting point which doesnt cost you anything. \n\nwww.polyglot-learn-languges.com, www.mylanguageexchange.com . this website is very popular www.knowledgehound.com and also www.word2word.com.\n\nlessons in London are very expensive if you want to know some schools you can ask and i'll provide\n\ngood luck
1118919
The official languages of Afghanistan are Pashto and Persian (Dari).\nPashto is the language spoken by the Pashtun people who inhabit Afghanistan and the western provinces of Pakistan. It is part of the Eastern Iranian branch of the Indo-European language group.\nPersian goes back way long time in history, originated after the defeat of the Parthians.