The staff of DFID valued the expertise and knowledge of the trainer over the 12 week period and it has since led to several new members of staff undertaking one on one intensive training with the organisation
Sharon Ayeni, Human Resources & Office Manager, Department for International Development (DFID)Whether you need an intensive one-to-one Tajik course at our London training centre or an in-house Tajik course at your own place of occupation, Communicaid is able to provide you and your organisation with a language course that will meet all of your requirements.
Having training centres in London , Frankfurt, Paris , and New York enables Communicaid to be your local, national and international language consultancy and training centre for Tajik language courses.
Our Business Tajik courses are tailor-made and designed to develop and improve your Tajik language skills, whether you or your organisation’s focus is business, social, legal, diplomatic, or financial. By the culmination of your Tajik training with Communicaid, you will have the skills and confidence to effectively communication in Tajik with clients, colleagues and suppliers.
Take a Business Tajik course with Communicaid, one of the world’s leading providers of Business Tajik training courses.
Benefits of our Business Tajik Courses
A Communicaid Tajik language training course will provide you with the ability to:
Who should attend?
A Communicaid Business Tajik course is suitable for:
Course content
The content and format of your Tajik training course will depend on your profession, proficiency in Tajik and objectives. Whether beginner, survival, intermediate or advanced, key areas covered in all our Tajik courses include:
Approach
Tajik training is available seven days a week, 365 days a year. Our Tajik courses take place between 08:00 and 20:00, although training is also available outside of these hours upon request. Suitable tailored and published materials as well as online learning resources will be used throughout your Tajik course, with recommendations on self-study material and extra reading made at the beginning and throughout the duration of your course. We offer a variety of training formats for our Tajik courses ranging from intensive, week-long courses to extensive, modular Tajik programmes. Appropriate formats will be discussed during your diagnostic consultancy and assessment.
Your Tajik course trainer
All Communicaid Tajik language course trainers are native speakers with at least 3 years’ professional Tajik training experience. In addition to relevant academic and linguistic qualifications and experience, many of our Tajik trainers also possess considerable exposure and expertise in the professional world. Your Tajik course trainer will be assigned to you following the results of your diagnostic consultancy according to your objectives and areas of focus.
Facts about the Tajik language
The official language of Tajikistan, Tajik is spoken by approximately 4.8 million people. Tajik speakers are located mainly in Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, western Pakistan and Iran. It is important to note that the language spoken by approximately 30,000 people near the Tajikistan border in China, while sometimes referred to as “Tajik”, is actually an unrelated language. Belonging to the Iranian branch of the Indo-European family of languages, Tajik is a descendant of the Persian language’s Eastern dialects. It is considered by linguists to be a dialect of Persian such as Dari is in Afghanistan. Due to political reasons, the spoken forms of Tajik in Afghanistan and Iran have developed to be quite different over time but transcribed Tajik still can be easily understood by native speakers from either country. Tajik dialects can be divided broadly into four groups, Northern, Central, Southern and South-eastern. Today, standard Tajik is based on the variant spoken in north-western Tajikistan.
Tajik has been written using three differing systems over the course of its history. Initially, Tajik was written with a version of the Perso-Arabic script. However, a version of the Latin script was introduced in 1928. After 1940 a modified version of the Cyrillic alphabet was used. Most recently, in 1989, the Tajik government passed a law calling for the reintroduction of the Arabic alphabet. There also exist some supporters in favour of reverting back to a modified Latin alphabet.
Whether you need an intensive one-to-one Tajik course at our London training centre or an in-house Tajik course at your own place of occupation, Communicaid is able to provide you and your organisation with a language course that will meet all of your requirements.
Having training centres in London , Frankfurt, Paris , and New York enables Communicaid to be your local, national and international language consultancy and training centre for Tajik language courses.
Our Business Tajik courses are tailor-made and designed to develop and improve your Tajik language skills, whether you or your organisation’s focus is business, social, legal, diplomatic, or financial. By the culmination of your Tajik training with Communicaid, you will have the skills and confidence to effectively communication in Tajik with clients, colleagues and suppliers.
Take a Business Tajik course with Communicaid, one of the world’s leading providers of Business Tajik training courses.
Benefits of our Business Tajik Courses
A Communicaid Tajik language training course will provide you with the ability to:
Who should attend?
A Communicaid Business Tajik course is suitable for:
Course content
The content and format of your Tajik training course will depend on your profession, proficiency in Tajik and objectives. Whether beginner, survival, intermediate or advanced, key areas covered in all our Tajik courses include:
Approach
Tajik training is available seven days a week, 365 days a year. Our Tajik courses take place between 08:00 and 20:00, although training is also available outside of these hours upon request. Suitable tailored and published materials as well as online learning resources will be used throughout your Tajik course, with recommendations on self-study material and extra reading made at the beginning and throughout the duration of your course. We offer a variety of training formats for our Tajik courses ranging from intensive, week-long courses to extensive, modular Tajik programmes. Appropriate formats will be discussed during your diagnostic consultancy and assessment.
Your Tajik course trainer
All Communicaid Tajik language course trainers are native speakers with at least 3 years’ professional Tajik training experience. In addition to relevant academic and linguistic qualifications and experience, many of our Tajik trainers also possess considerable exposure and expertise in the professional world. Your Tajik course trainer will be assigned to you following the results of your diagnostic consultancy according to your objectives and areas of focus.
Facts about the Tajik language
The official language of Tajikistan, Tajik is spoken by approximately 4.8 million people. Tajik speakers are located mainly in Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, western Pakistan and Iran. It is important to note that the language spoken by approximately 30,000 people near the Tajikistan border in China, while sometimes referred to as “Tajik”, is actually an unrelated language.
Belonging to the Iranian branch of the Indo-European family of languages, Tajik is a descendant of the Persian language’s Eastern dialects. It is considered by linguists to be a dialect of Persian such as Dari is in Afghanistan. Due to political reasons, the spoken forms of Tajik in Afghanistan and Iran have developed to be quite different over time but transcribed Tajik still can be easily understood by native speakers from either country. Tajik dialects can be divided broadly into four groups, Northern, Central, Southern and South-eastern. Today, standard Tajik is based on the variant spoken in north-western Tajikistan.
Tajik has been written using three differing systems over the course of its history. Initially, Tajik was written with a version of the Perso-Arabic script. However, a version of the Latin script was introduced in 1928. After 1940 a modified version of the Cyrillic alphabet was used. Most recently, in 1989, the Tajik government passed a law calling for the reintroduction of the Arabic alphabet. There also exist some supporters in favour of reverting back to a modified Latin alphabet.
