
Ali Pirhayati is an Iranian linguist who holds a PhD in Linguistics from the University of Tehran. His research primarily focuses on the phonology and syntax of the Persian language, particularly the Ezafe construction, vowel harmony, and the phonemic status of glottal consonants.
Ali Pirhayati is an Iranian linguist who completed his BA at Bu-Ali Sina University in Hamedan, his MA at Allameh Tabataba'i University, and his PhD in Linguistics at the University of Tehran.
His area of expertise is the phonology and syntax of the Persian language. His research includes the study of Ezafe constructions (nominal and adjectival modifiers), vowel harmony in Persian, the phonemic status of glottal stops at word onset, and analyses based on Optimality Theory. He has published numerous articles in journals such as the 'Journal of Western Iranian Languages and Dialects' and 'Language Science', and has been active in critiquing and revising previous analyses by Iranian linguists.
In addition to his specialized articles, Pirhayati has also been involved in areas such as cultural criticism and translation.
