Significant Unique Traits:

-The existence of multiple pronouns referring to a single grammatical personality—for instance, the first-person 'I' represented through distinct forms such as the First Self, Second Self, or Third Self.(I1,I2,I3,…)

In this system, a single grammatical personality (such as the first-person "I") may be represented by two or more distinct pronouns—each corresponding to a different temporal, emotional, or cognitive function. For example: First Self, Second Self, and Third Self.

Example in Kurdish (kurmanji):(I1: MIN , I2:EZ ,I3: MIN D,…)

-"The linguistic system employs particular first-person pronouns for past, present, and future tenses, each identified by a distinct name."

Example in kurdish(kurmanji):(I1: MIN for past, I2:EZ for now ,I3: MIN D for future,…)

Common features:

-expressing a particular emotion or action in multiple ways demonstrate that each mode of expression can shift the brain’s active region from one area to another(The ability to express a given emotion or action through multiple linguistic forms).

-The use of multiple synonymous words to express a single verb or emotional concept is a common feature of language. Each synonym evokes a slightly different nuance or sensory association. For instance, in English, the words listening and hearing both refer to auditory perception, but they differ in intentionality and cognitive engagement: listening implies active attention, whereas hearing suggests passive reception.This distinction itself reflects how seemingly synonymous words are processed in different regions of the brain, each with its own specific functional characteristics. Although both words may share the same general meaning—such as "hearing" and "listening" referring to auditory perception—they engage distinct neurotransmitter systems and involve different internal cognitive personalities responsible for processing. This suggests a deeper neurocognitive differentiation underlying subtle linguistic variations.

Authored by Enzar Sharif Salih