Although Badini and standard Kurmanji share a linguistic lineage, they differ significantly in phonology, vocabulary, and intonation. A speaker from Dohuk might use distinct phrasing or pronunciation that a speaker from Wan (in Turkey) or even Erbil might find slightly foreign.
You can follow their latest releases and clips through their official social media presence: Badinan Subtitle
Most Kurmanji is written in the (A, B, C, Ç...). However, due to political history in Iraq, Bahdini speakers are often more comfortable reading and writing in the Perso-Arabic script (used for Sorani). This creates a split: Although Badini and standard Kurmanji share a linguistic