Bad words in pashto

Again, pasting from the old blog. Those who issue khairey are almost always women—and interestingly, especially mothers, which is witness to the fact that they are not meant to be taken seriously and are rather harmless.

Even those of us who claim we never swear, we still do it, but perhaps not use as vulgar a word. I especially get vulgar when something really infuriates me. The funny thing and I am sure others will agree with me on this is that when I cuss, it feels good. So damn good. And it actually makes me feel much, much better, and lighter! Of course, I try to refrain from cursing the person; I just curse in general.

Bad words in pashto

When this post used to be a "page" on this blog, people made some really great comments that I'm going to paste here, since I'm deleting the "page" now: Hina: The only words my Mum's ever used for us girls are the likes of "murdaaray" but she's used a lot more for my brothers such as "sandaa" and "tor makhiya" and "daoosa", mostly used humorously. Actual deep cursing like you've mentioned was a new thing I only discovered after I joined online forums and twitter! It's quite disturbing to be honest! How could I forget : Kamasley, mateezey, dawusa - even if in humor! And it's fascinating to know that not all Pashtuns grow up with these things! Girl, they're ALL around me :p I imagine class has a lot to do with it? Length and quality of education, geographical location, etc. It has to. There's a Pashto drama I can't remember now in which a husband constantly reminds his wife not to use words like "miraat marrey" because that's what "illiterate and uneducated and low-class" women use, not high-class women who are trying to go to England the husband is trying to get his brother to take him to England, or something like this. When I remember the name, I'll mention it here. So yeah.

I do realize that most of these swearings are done in good humour, and should not be taken as literally as they should be; however, bad words in pashto, I know I will definitely be a little perturbed by it. And a little bit of everything else. I especially get vulgar when something really infuriates me.

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When this post used to be a "page" on this blog, people made some really great comments that I'm going to paste here, since I'm deleting the "page" now: Hina: The only words my Mum's ever used for us girls are the likes of "murdaaray" but she's used a lot more for my brothers such as "sandaa" and "tor makhiya" and "daoosa", mostly used humorously. Actual deep cursing like you've mentioned was a new thing I only discovered after I joined online forums and twitter! It's quite disturbing to be honest! How could I forget : Kamasley, mateezey, dawusa - even if in humor! And it's fascinating to know that not all Pashtuns grow up with these things!

Bad words in pashto

Last Updated: September 30, Fact Checked. To create this article, 19 people, some anonymous, worked to edit and improve it over time. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed , times. Learn more Pashto, or Pukhto, is one of the official languages of Afghanistan. Around 60 million people in Afghanistan, adjacent areas in Pakistan and worldwide speak Pashto as their mother tongue.

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Subscribe to: Post Comments Atom. So damn good. Wishing you very bad luck. Sahibzada Shabir Ahmad: Lovely one of the very innovative and beautiful blog i have ever read, this blog took me back to my Peshawar my village and every where in Khyber PukhtunKhwa i specially liked "tor makaa" and "Matazee Lara shee" btw the i also remember a younger brother saying to her elder sister "Ta Khuda zer wada ka che khlas shoo darna" Saifullah Ghaffar: ok some latest addition to my khairey vocabulary by my aunt who is a high school principal is Thandar shrhakkay - dunno what exactly does it mean though. Spuck Shay. LOL Anonymous: pa bomb suray she, qabr she, zama da sara sadaqa she, qiyamat she, khudai de wakhla,. Dera manana! Length and quality of education, geographical location, etc. When I remember the name, I'll mention it here. Muhammad Usman: My grandmom used to say: na da deen shaway na da dunya Log in now. Nice Like Like. I especially get vulgar when something really infuriates me. Smthing that does come to my mind from the collection of Bebe… Khuday khu di nimgari nim akhwa ma ka.

Here you can find the translation of the 50 most important words and expressions into Pashto. If you are about to travel to Pakistan and Afghanistan, this is exactly what you are looking for!

Freedom from the Forbidden. Thank you! May you not return safe. Please keep it up! Gudree Shay. Thank you! Thank you, Madina! May the thunder strike you dead! RK: Takoo darpara rashaa. Reminder: most of these are issued by mothers to their children quite frequently daughters. Dera manana!