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  1. Karakalpak ( Qaraqalpaq tili) is a Turkic language spoken by Karakalpaks in Karakalpakstan. It is divided into two dialects, Northeastern Karakalpak and Southwestern Karakalpak. It developed alongside Nogai and neighbouring Kazakh languages, being markedly influenced by both.

  2. Karakalpak is a member of the Kypchak branch of Turkic languages. It is spoken by about 412,000 people in the Karakalpakstan Autonomous Republic in Uzbekistan, where the language has official status. There are some Karakalpak speakers in Afghanistan, Russia, Kazakhstan and Turkey as well.

  3. Die karakalpakische Sprache ist eine Turksprache und gehört zur Untergruppe der kiptschakischen Sprachen. Diese Sprache ist eng mit dem Kasachischen und mit dem Nogaischen verwandt. Zusammen bilden sie eine gemeinsame Untergruppe innerhalb der Turksprachen.

  4. The Karakalpak language belongs to the north-western group, the Qipchaq family of languages. It sits alongside Noghay, Qazaq, Kalmuk, Tatar, Bashkir, Kyrgyz, and Altai. The Uzbek language belongs to the separate south-eastern or Uighur-Chaghatay group.

  5. A Karakalpak-English Dictionary. Introduction. This glossary has been developed for general readers who are interested in the Karakalpak people and their history and culture, not for specialists in linguistics or phonetics.

    Karakalpak Romanized 1995
    Karakalpak Romanized Iso-9
    Karakalpak Cyrillic
    Russian Romanized Gost 1971
    ag'ash
    aġaš
    ағаш
    agash
    alaqa
    alaķa
    алақа
    alaka
    alasha
    alaša
    алаша
    alasha
    aldı
    aldy
    алды
    aldy
  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KarakalpaksKarakalpaks - Wikipedia

    The Karakalpaks or Qaraqalpaqs ( / ˈkærəkɑːlpɑːks, - pæks / ⓘ; Karakalpak: Qaraqalpaqlar, Қарақалпақлар, قاراقلپقلر ), are a Kipchak-Nogai Turkic ethnic group native to Karakalpakstan in Northwestern Uzbekistan.

  7. Though 95% of Karakalpaks reside in Uzbekistan, mostly in Karakalpakstan, the Karakalpak language is closer to Kazakh than to Uzbek. The language was written in a modified Cyrillic in Soviet times and has been written in the Latin alphabet since 1996.