Wanetsi
Waṇetsi (), commonly called Tarīno (), and sometimes Tsalgari (), is a distinct dialect of Pashto and is considered by some to be a different language. In some cases, Wanetsi rather shares similarities with the Pamir language of Munji, showing to be something of a bridge between the former and Pashto. It is perhaps a representation for a more archaic, or very early, form of Pashto. It is spoken by the Spin Tareen tribe in Pakistan and Afghanistan, primarily in Harnai (هرنای) (Harnai District) and Chawter (چوتېر) area in Sanjawi, Northern Balochistan, Pakistan. The Tarīno or Waṇetsi is at risk due to  lack of attention. History. Professor Prods Oktor Skjærvø states: According to Encyclopaedia Iranica Waṇetsi branched off from the other Pashto dialects in the Middle Iranian stage: Research. The first known linguistic research was conducted in 1929 by Georg Morgenstierne on Waṇetsi. Since then linguists like Josef Elfenbein have worked and researched on this archaic Pashto dialect. In his book, Syed Khair Muhammad Arif, "Tarin aw Tarīno" has also included a small dictionary of Waṇetsi. ٙBut much work remains to be done on understanding Waṇetsi. Poetry. The Waṇetsi Poet Nizamuddin Nizami Tarin, a Spin Tarin from Chawter, has also compiled poetry  in the language. An excerpt from his poem in Waṇetsi: Music. The singer Khayam Tareen (خيام ترين) has also sung songs in Waṇetsi. Phonology. Vowels. Nasalisation. Waṇetsi also has vowel nasalisation which is transcribed as / ̃/ or ں in the Pashto alphabet. Stress. Verbs. Like Pashto, verbs have final stress in the imperfective aspect and initial stress in the perfective aspect. Examples: Words. Stress can also change the meaning of words, as in Pashto. Example: Subdialects. Tarīno is subdivided into the Harnāi variety and the Chawter variety. Grammatical comparison with general Pashto. Adpositions. Possessive. The possessive postposition غه is used  instead of د Example: Idiomatic Expression. Tareeno also varies from Pashto in idiomatic expression. Example: نهير /nahī́r/ “thought” - used with the verb to hit Verbal Suffixes. First Person Suffix. The first person verbal suffixes also change: Second Person Suffix. Some verbal suffixes like the feminine third person suffix [ه and ې] are the same: Third Person Suffix. Past Suffix. Like standard Pashto the third person suffix for verbs with the root وتل the third person past suffix is different for the singular and plural. Comparison with general Pashto. Poetry. The following is provided by Zamir Gulbahar (ظمير ګلبهار), a Tareeno  poet from Harnai: Lexical Comparison. The following list has been provided by the Waṇetsi poet Nizamuddin Nizami Sentence Comparison. Sample 1. The following examples have been provided by Nizamuddin Nizami Sample 2. The following examples have been provided by Nizamuddin Nizami Sample 3. The following examples have been provided by Nizamuddin Nizami Sample 4. The following examples have been provided by Nizamuddin Nizami Grammar. Agglutinative Formation. The (e)ya case is agglutinative. Demonstratives. In Waṇetsi اغه [aɣa] functions for both Pashto دغه (this) and هغه (that). Verb Infinitive. Where as General Pashto employs the ل [ә́l] to the past stem to  make it infinitive, Waṇetsi employs نګ [ang] to the past stem to make it infinitive.