@avzaagzonunaada Yes, Pashto has lots. One such case is to differentiate between the perfective and imperfective aspects of a verb in the same tense. For example; kénāstəm(perfective) vs kenāstə́m(imperfective). See the vowel quality does not change in Pashto.
English has some weird quirks.
A number of words in English are NOUNS when you stress the FIRST syllable...
But VERBS when you stress the SECOND syllable.
-SUSpect/susPECT
-CONflict/conFLICT
-PROtest/proTEST
-CONvert/conVERT
Feel like we are not concerned enough about the screen time of the elders. They are getting their brains scrambled on the daily with bullshit of all kind.
A little nuance of modern American English I just noticed is that we ask “have you seen“ when inquiring about movies and “have you watched“ when inquiring about TV shows.
@HasanMS_10016 Step-mother = maira, meranəɪ mor
stepson(kid from ex-husband of your wife) = parkaṭaɪ
stepson(kid from second/ex wife of your husband) = bənzaɪ
stepdaughter(kid from ex-husband of your wife)= parkaṭəɪ
stepdaughter(kid from second/ex wife of your husband) = bənzəɪ
@PashtoLang That's fine. You might be a Mandokhail, marwat, bettani, kundi, etc. I have interacted with the speakers of these dialects but haven't registered this pronunciation from them. Though, yes, they do regularly palatalize that's why I have heard تږیې but never تږیه.