Document Type : Research Paper
Author
Department of Persian Language and Literature, Faculty of Literature and Humanities, Shahid Bahonar University of Kerman, Kerman, Iran
Abstract
The Former Dialect of Shirāz is among a few New Iranian dialects of which considerable written texts are remained from 5th till 11th century A.H. Sa'diʼs Mosallasāt (7th century A.H.), a trilingual ghazal of Hafez (8th century A.H.), the Divān of Shams Pos-e Nāser (8th century A.H.) and the books Kān-e Malāhat and Se Goftār by Shāh Dā'i Shirāzi (9th century A.H.) and Bos'haq At'ema (9th century A.H.) are typical samples of this linguistic variety. The Former Dialect of Shirāz (called Shirāzi or Sherazi) has been changed in phonological, morphological, syntactic and semantic levels in its evolution from Middle Shirāzi. The authors of this article try to compare the phonetic and phonological characteristics of this linguistic variant with Middle Persian as well as introducing the most important phonetic changes from Middle Persian to The Former Shirāzi and also the major phonetic processes of Shirāzi based on the works of Shāh Dā’i Shirāzi.
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