Sozlari

Sozlari is a non-diacritic Latin-script form that appears in Turkic-language contexts to refer to the words or lyrics of a song or spoken text. It is not the name of a distinct language or widely recognized work; rather, it represents the inflected form of the root word soz, meaning word, speech, or promise.

Etymology and form: The root soz means word or speech, and Turkish, Azerbaijani, and related languages use suffixes to indicate number or possession. In Turkish, the plural possessive is typically written as sozler or sozleri, depending on the grammatical case and clitic attachments. When diacritics are removed, sozleri can appear as sozlari in ordinary text, especially in informal writing or search queries. The exact interpretation depends on context, but it most often corresponds to “the words” or “the lyrics.”

Usage and scope: In Turkish,sozleri or so'zleri can refer to the words of a person or, more commonly, to song lyrics in everyday language. In Azerbaijani and other Turkic varieties, a closely related form (sozlər or sözləri) serves a similar function. The non-diacritic rendering sozlari is mainly a transliteration convenience and may not capture all grammatical nuances without accompanying context. In formal writing, diacritics or the full orthography are typically preferred to avoid ambiguity.

See also: soz, söz, sözler, şarkı sözleri, lyrics, Turkish language, Azerbaijani language.

Note: If sozlari appears as a proper noun or title in a specific work, that usage would be distinct from the general linguistic sense described here.