#388471
indicə yoxladım, və verdiyi cavab:
Vikipediadan: From خان (xân) and the genitive enclitic -em, or perhaps from Persian کانم (kânom, “a married woman”).
Gptdən: The term “Khanum” (or “Hanum,” “Hanım,” “Khanom”) is a female honorific title with roots in Persian and Turkish, derived from the Classical Persian word “xānum”. It is the feminine form of the title “Khan,” which historically refers to a ruler or sovereign. The suffix “-um” or “-ım” is used in Turkic languages to indicate possession, so “Khanum” can also be interpreted as “my Khan,” reflecting respect or endearment .
The use of “Khanum” spread widely across Central Asia, the Middle East, and South Asia through the influence of Turkic and Mongol cultures. In contemporary times, it is a term of respect, comparable to “madam” or “ma’am,” and is still used to address women of rank or high social status in various regions, such as Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, and parts of India and Pakistan .
mesaj @108877 ♡
16:31
indicə yoxladım, və verdiyi cavab:
Vikipediadan: From خان (xân) and the genitive enclitic -em, or perhaps from Persian کانم (kânom, “a married woman”).
Gptdən: The term “Khanum” (or “Hanum,” “Hanım,” “Khanom”) is a female honorific title with roots in Persian and Turkish, derived from the Classical Persian word “xānum”. It is the feminine form of the title “Khan,” which historically refers to a ruler or sovereign. The suffix “-um” or “-ım” is used in Turkic languages to indicate possession, so “Khanum” can also be interpreted as “my Khan,” reflecting respect or endearment .
The use of “Khanum” spread widely across Central Asia, the Middle East, and South Asia through the influence of Turkic and Mongol cultures. In contemporary times, it is a term of respect, comparable to “madam” or “ma’am,” and is still used to address women of rank or high social status in various regions, such as Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, and parts of India and Pakistan .
mesaj @108877 ♡
16:31
