Language examination on Taganberdi Purmend's "Arzuwlar" (Phonology-morphology)

Iranian Turkish history, in general terms, covers a period of about a thousand years, starting from the Ghazni State until the collapse of the Qajar Dynasty in 1925 and the establishment of the Pahlavi regime. Especially with the Seljuk Period, the Iranian geography began to be systematically managed by the Turks. At the same time, in this geography, which has been a migration route from Turkistan to Anatolia for centuries, there are remnants of many Turkish communities, large and small, today. The geography of Iran, which hosts a dense Turkish population today as it has in its historical depth, has formed the content of many studies both in academic and popular terms. In particular, the research trips of Doerfer and his team to Iran in the 1970s and the discovery of Halac Turkish in Central Iran once again turned the eyes to the Iranian geography. The subject of the thesis is "Arzuwlar" by Taganberdi Purmend, a contemporary Turkmen poet in the Turkmensahra (Pers. ترکمنصحرا) region, where the majority of the population of Iran today is Turkmen Turks. In general, the study consists of the parts of Introduction, Phonology, Morphology, Conclusion, Bibliography and Texts, but each title is detailed under some sub-titles within itself. Keywords: Turkish, Iranian Turkmen Turkish, Turkmensahra, Iran.