Hi. I studied in Russian-Turkish high-school. It was about 10 years ago. I have no practice in Turkish now and I keep losing it. What is the best way to get the language back? Are there any websites or books that would be of help?
western people is ignorent about Turkiye and Turkish history and its culture because western people are manipulated by their education.western education is totally against Turkiye and Turkish history and its culture.
Hey Everybody, I'm an american But i'm currently living in turkey because of my work. Most of this is very formal and you wouldn't hear it unless you were talking to somone that needs that much respect, the turkish are very understanding and humble people and they love to hear you try and speak there language ALOT speak slang aswell and that comes in handy because its easyier to say things. but good luck on learning turkish its a pretty easy language once you get the hang of it XD
i'm from turkey and that woman speas annoying! :/ i see, alot of person try to learn turkish, that makes me happy. :) (and i'm still working on english)
Many Native American languages are clearly not even related to each other, let alone to the Turkic languages. The only halfway intelligent claim above is that the Turkic languages MAY be related to the Mongolic and Tungusic groups, but even here there's a problem. The more each is reconstructed, the less they resemble each other, suggesting that the Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic language families are not ultimately related.
I love the Turkish language, but I hate politically correct bullshit. Muratti05's comment above has gotten many thumbs up because it FEELS good, even though in reality, the claim that Turkish is related to these other languages is completely destroyed by the facts.
I speak Japanese fluently, and specialize in several Native American languages, and can absolutely state that there is NO evidence that Turkish related to any of these.
burdan izleyince daha bi iyi anlıyosun dilimizin ne kadar zarif ve zengin bir dil olduğunu, There are so many words cannot translate turkish to english,These words are simple ones,to learn more,to be able to talk, u have to come to turkey and stay for a while.
as a turkish- I need to emphasize that ''onlar insanlar'' is a wrong expression. In turkish while we talk about some words using to denote the name of some plural persons like the word ''people''- we don't use any plural add on the name.
She does well but I think the spoken Turkish is more softer and different. She has some differences about pronouncing the words while asking questions and especially on the letter 'e' and 'a'. We can't say she's wrong but she is like a little Germaner (Turks live in Germany). By the way 5:03 just made me laugh Lavabo > Lauba. hahaha. its just sounds different to me.
Hi, I want to ask you about Turk language. Do you know any good website to learn Turk language? As you know there is Turkish language which is spoken in Turkei and Azerbaijan but there is also the Turk language which is spoken in many central asian countries like Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Kirgizhistan, Uzbekistan and also in East Turkistan, which is the north west part of china. I learn that Turk language is spoken by more than 150 millions people. Thanks.
Hello, I just want to clear a point. Yes, you are right all these countries use Turk language.However, Turkey and Azerbaijan Turkish is quite different from Uzbek, Kırgızh languages. There is a common main language root, but these languages are lingos, for example I don't understand Uzbek language as Turkish. They use Çağatay Turkish, which can be said, in my opinion, it is much closer to real Turkish. On the other hand, if you learn one of them, you will learn easily the other ones.
But Azeris and Turkey Turks can understand eachother. If you know Turkey Turkish, you can understand easily dialect of Azeri Turkish after one month listening or reading exercises =)
If you want to understand why is the Turkic language related to Estonian, Finnish, Native American, Japanese, Korean, Mongolic, Tungusic (Manchu, Evenk...), Hungarian languages check out this video -> youtube.com/watch?v=UjTiNF9Z9lc
wow, I'm impressed :D We really don't know enough. I believe in the future we will learn more about history from the "world" perspective and not so much from our national perspective.
The girl is very pretty and i hope her pronounciation is correct because i already started memorizing some of the words to use in Istanbul where i'm going in a few days...i say this because i didn't like the pronounciation of the girl in the spanish video, it just didn't sound right
I have been learning English for a few years now, and it is a beautiful language. By the way did anyone else notice the little smile when she said " sevi seviyorum" :)
". I like it. - (Onu) seviyorum. I dont like it. - (Onu) sevmiyorum"
This example is wrong, because the word "seviyorum" means; "i love". The true version must be like that; " I like it. - beğendim. I dont like it. - beğenmedim"
I really want to learn turkish but its really hard but I am not going to give up the reason I am learning how to speak turkish is I have a friend who speaks it and I want to surprise her/him
if anybody interested with language exchange,i'll be happily ready for help. im interested in spanish and porteguese.and russian may be as a last option.
Turkish language is not hard, it is rules are clear and precise, it is considered the most regular language of the world, followed by Japanese, which means its rules are not violated for daily use. This means even if you learn little of it, you will most likely understand most of the things without memorizing expressions, clauses etc. You can even make your own words, for example tens of words can be made just using "eye" and combination of additions.
quick question. in turkish, is the 'u' pronounced like the 'u' in the english 'put' or like 'oo' in the english 'cool'? different websites and videos i've looked at have given conflicting examples and I was just wondering which is true
Uhm..I'm hungarian, it is rumoured that turkish language may be a cousin to ours??not really sure..but I saw some grammar similarities here in youtube..
Well, I didn't have a clue what I was doing when I added the list to Solarnet. If it was user friendly, I was too great a moron to use it. Non-the-less, it's there under the "Beat of Turkish." I hope I did not deminish your reputation...Still, I really like this site.
@WJHenIII I found the list on in our Turkish Language Forum. You can find it as well, just sear in the forum of solarnet tv for "Best of Turkish" Here a fragment: Hello - Merhaba Good morning - Günaydın Yes/No - Evet/Hayır This is (very) good. - Bu (çok) iyi/güzel. This is bad. - Bu kötü. I want it. - (Onu) istiyorum. I dont want it. - (Onu) istemiyorum. I like it. - (Onu) seviyorum. I dont like it. - (Onu) sevmiyorum. Yes, please. - Evet, lütfen.
No, thank you. - Hayır, teşekkür ederim. Yes, i understand. - Evet, anlıyorum / anladım. I dont understand. - Anlamıyorum / Anlamadım. What? Pardon me. - Ne? Efendim? Do you speak English? - İngilizce biliyor musun(uz) ? Do you understand me? - Beni anlıyor musun(uz) ? Who are you? - Kimsin(iz) ? I am a tourist. - Ben turistim. I am from... - Ben ....'den geliyorum. Where do you come from? - Nereden geliyorsun(uz)? How are you? I am fine. - Nasılsın(ız) ? Ben iyiyim.
Çok teşekkür ederim...Çok seni severim! ...... I made the list that some one asked for. I would cut and past it here but there is ot enough room. HOWEVER IT LOOKS LIKE THIS..
TURKISH PRONUNCIATION ENGLISH
Merhaba Mehr-hah-bah Hello
Günaydın Gooh-nay-dun Good mornıng
Evet / Hayir eh- VEHT / HAH-yuhr Yes / No
I'VE DONE EVERYTHING elguiquejake@hotmail.com I'd be happy to share.
Look, in our forum on solarnet tv we got the Turkish Language Forum, it would be great if you would post the list there. If not, then please send it to me on: janusz.hamerski(at)gmail(dot)com and I will post it in the info box of the video.
now I found the email from you. The list you have created is awesome. I just think how could I add it to my video. Thank you so much. It is really lovely and supportive.
I watch this lesson everyday and I'm beginning to get it. Thank you so much. I think I'm ready for your next lesson. Are you ready ro create one? Guzel!!!!! Tesekkur ederim!
Turkish is actually a very simple language. Just to speak the LOOOOOOONG words is very hard. But all in all it's like Spanish. You write the words plus you hear it.
For example --> Hello = Merhaba --> You have to say every single alphabetic character in this word. So like the girl in this video. But there are some letters which aren't in the English language.
@Wopeltinger Yes I understand almost everthing in Azerbaijani but I can't speak it.
For example the word "very" is in Turkish "cok" but in Azerbaijani it's called "cox" there some differents but all in all we are Turks so we understand each other.
Like British English and American English --> For example the British say "town centre" and the American say "downtown" but all in all it's one language.
I hope you understand me ^^ xDDD.
"Ilgin icin her türkler icin tesekkür ediyorum" ^^
The Turkish Language is spoken as a first language by over 77 Million people Worldwide, making it the most commonly spoken of the Turkic Languages. The Roots of the Language can be traced to Central Asia, with the first written records dating back nearly 1,200 years. To the west, the influence of Ottoman Turkish-the variety of the Turkish Language that was used as the administrative and literary Language of the Ottoman Empire- spread as the Ottoman Empire expanded.
Kimsiniz? (Who are you?). Kimsin(iz). "iz" suffix is like "desu" in japanase but not same. Use it (use it always imo) If you want to speak turkish politely.
@SuperBeautyFactory I lived in Turkey for 6 months (4 in the west and two in the east) and she is speaking just like any Turk I've met. You may have heard a Kurd, Zaza, or Laaz speaker before or a Turk from another area of Turkey. Remember, Turkey it a very large country with many ethnicities and therefore many accents. Just like in America; Someone from NY sounds way different than someone from Alabama.
also with turkish, once you understand the grammar you can learn the rest very fast (it's not easy, but not as hard as say Arabic or other langauges) and it's ALL regular.
@Vasyukov She is saying the second person plural while the words are written in the second person singular. Really it should be written "sizin konuştuğunuz bilmiyorum."
@Buscurtains You can, but remember it means "Peace" and not hello or hi. The full greeting is "selamün aleyküm." Say "Selav" and you are speaking Kurmanji for hello :D
@Buscurtains You can, but remember it means "Peace" and not hello or hi. The full greeting is "selamün aleyküm." Say "Selav" and you are speaking Kurmanji for hello :D
I would like to tahnk you for the great job you are doing. I speak several languages and between your lesson in the first part wie viel this is not English translation it is German. Over all you are doing fantastic job.
Hi, is it anyone that is from Turkey and want to help me a little bit with turkish? I can all the easy words (i can every sentence on this video), and i know some more. Help anyone? If so, tesekkuler. :D
This is such a nice language! I'm dying to learn it xD
Well i live in Canada and I speak french, english and arabic,and because my origins are from lebanon i find that there is alot of words similar between arabic and turkish, wich is really great! The reason why i want to start learning turkish is because of all these amazing dramas (dizi in turkish I'VE LEARNED IT TODAY :D) like Asi, Ezel, Ask ve Ceza, Gonucelen, actually i'm watching all of them,Turkish drama should be considered by the Oscar
I saw a smile when he said: seni seviyorum
shuffle1977 1 month ago in playlist Liked videos
I found one website very good!!!!. It is 12speak and you can speak with diferentts native speakers. They have funny games and it is free!!!
sercosan 1 month ago
i think thats the hardest language in europe i cant think its literature
Marijuana645 1 month ago
Hi. I studied in Russian-Turkish high-school. It was about 10 years ago. I have no practice in Turkish now and I keep losing it. What is the best way to get the language back? Are there any websites or books that would be of help?
snoiprocks 1 month ago
western people is ignorent about Turkiye and Turkish history and its culture because western people are manipulated by their education.western education is totally against Turkiye and Turkish history and its culture.
yklocnykl 3 months ago
I come back every few weeks because it is less costly than a plane ticket. When I get to Turkey, I'll be ready.
WJHenIII 4 months ago
Hey Everybody, I'm an american But i'm currently living in turkey because of my work. Most of this is very formal and you wouldn't hear it unless you were talking to somone that needs that much respect, the turkish are very understanding and humble people and they love to hear you try and speak there language ALOT speak slang aswell and that comes in handy because its easyier to say things. but good luck on learning turkish its a pretty easy language once you get the hang of it XD
Krith143 4 months ago 16
Goshhhhhhh Turkish sounds so hard to me :(
2syrianhearts 4 months ago
I have Greek forefathers, though I am interested in the Turkish language.
AVIATIO 4 months ago
how do you say i love you sibel,,,lOl
unkillablesniper 5 months ago 6
@unkillablesniper seni seviyorum sibel =)
THETSUNAMIBLADE 2 months ago
@unkillablesniper Sibelim, seni seviyorum :D I am learning this language it's cool, YA YA YA means = way for pedestrians :D hilarious
BTebii 2 months ago
Many of the words i hear is taken from the iranian language, like lutfan, tesekkur.
TheZagros3000 5 months ago
TURKS OWN WORLD :) TURKİSH LANGAUAGE İS THE HARDEST AND NO RELATED TO ANY OTHER LANGUAGE İN THE WORLD
gakkovakko 6 months ago
nice sister you help me
rateb39 6 months ago
i'm from turkey and that woman speas annoying! :/ i see, alot of person try to learn turkish, that makes me happy. :) (and i'm still working on english)
hyppoize 6 months ago 3
your name is sibel,,i like it
unkillablesniper 6 months ago
"I m coming from Germany" i knew that .. she has a Gurby accent :D
ardaeksi 7 months ago 2
Is she the celeb. Sibel Kekili ?
I really think she is..
dfqdy 7 months ago
Is she the celeb. Sibel Kekili ?
I really think she is..
dfqdy 7 months ago
very good job and very pritty girl
julianAnis1 8 months ago
Many Native American languages are clearly not even related to each other, let alone to the Turkic languages. The only halfway intelligent claim above is that the Turkic languages MAY be related to the Mongolic and Tungusic groups, but even here there's a problem. The more each is reconstructed, the less they resemble each other, suggesting that the Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic language families are not ultimately related.
Linguiphile 8 months ago
I love the Turkish language, but I hate politically correct bullshit. Muratti05's comment above has gotten many thumbs up because it FEELS good, even though in reality, the claim that Turkish is related to these other languages is completely destroyed by the facts.
I speak Japanese fluently, and specialize in several Native American languages, and can absolutely state that there is NO evidence that Turkish related to any of these.
Linguiphile 8 months ago
^^ its easy to say but difficult to remember^^
Tolisakis97 8 months ago 4
Long live non-indo-european languages ! :)
tontsa911 8 months ago
i like you alottttt
you are soo pretty girl
good job
xxx
3mooi 8 months ago
i like you alotttttt
you are so pretty girl
xxx good job teacher.)
3mooi 8 months ago
i like you alotttttt
3mooi 8 months ago
you are so beautifull , I like you very much, good job teacher.)
xxx
3mooi 8 months ago
YOU ARE soooooooooo BEAUTIFULL , I like you very much, good job teacher.)
xxx
3mooi 8 months ago
turkish seems very similar to swedish or danish....
ThomasJKH 9 months ago 2
already turkish :P
Nevzatify 9 months ago
merhaba :p
LNLN123 9 months ago
From Izmir?
insomnia822 10 months ago
xD Kann hier jemand Deutsch!?!? xD hahaha :D
ersin708 10 months ago
i only like this video because she's sooo beautiful
SherwinPersia 11 months ago 4
burdan izleyince daha bi iyi anlıyosun dilimizin ne kadar zarif ve zengin bir dil olduğunu, There are so many words cannot translate turkish to english,These words are simple ones,to learn more,to be able to talk, u have to come to turkey and stay for a while.
fade123d 11 months ago
güzel video elbette i know more than that in turkish language
ali94087 11 months ago
as a turkish- I need to emphasize that ''onlar insanlar'' is a wrong expression. In turkish while we talk about some words using to denote the name of some plural persons like the word ''people''- we don't use any plural add on the name.
ONLAR İNSANLAR is wrong
ONLAR İNSAN is the right one
xonairx 11 months ago 4
I could stare at this woman for days - thx! ;)
OccidentalMan 11 months ago 8
How nice that she teaches "This is very good" and "I want it" at the almost very beginning.
kaandemiroz 1 year ago
How nice that she teaches "This is very good" and "I want it" at the almost very beginning.
kaandemiroz 1 year ago
She does well but I think the spoken Turkish is more softer and different. She has some differences about pronouncing the words while asking questions and especially on the letter 'e' and 'a'. We can't say she's wrong but she is like a little Germaner (Turks live in Germany). By the way 5:03 just made me laugh Lavabo > Lauba. hahaha. its just sounds different to me.
Cry2Try 1 year ago 11
Good video, thanks people,
neophytetroll 1 year ago
Hi, I want to ask you about Turk language. Do you know any good website to learn Turk language? As you know there is Turkish language which is spoken in Turkei and Azerbaijan but there is also the Turk language which is spoken in many central asian countries like Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Kirgizhistan, Uzbekistan and also in East Turkistan, which is the north west part of china. I learn that Turk language is spoken by more than 150 millions people. Thanks.
pilae636 1 year ago
@pilae636
Hello, I just want to clear a point. Yes, you are right all these countries use Turk language.However, Turkey and Azerbaijan Turkish is quite different from Uzbek, Kırgızh languages. There is a common main language root, but these languages are lingos, for example I don't understand Uzbek language as Turkish. They use Çağatay Turkish, which can be said, in my opinion, it is much closer to real Turkish. On the other hand, if you learn one of them, you will learn easily the other ones.
MrKamgarn 1 year ago
@pilae636
But Azeris and Turkey Turks can understand eachother. If you know Turkey Turkish, you can understand easily dialect of Azeri Turkish after one month listening or reading exercises =)
MrKamgarn 1 year ago
"Turkish Language Olympiads" type on YouTube
muratti05 1 year ago 35
If you want to understand why is the Turkic language related to Estonian, Finnish, Native American, Japanese, Korean, Mongolic, Tungusic (Manchu, Evenk...), Hungarian languages check out this video -> youtube.com/watch?v=UjTiNF9Z9lc
muratti05 1 year ago 29
@muratti05
wow, I'm impressed :D We really don't know enough. I believe in the future we will learn more about history from the "world" perspective and not so much from our national perspective.
magauchsein 1 year ago 16
"Onu istiyorum" ne la!? :D
TheKaratepe 1 year ago 8
yavşak=flea larvae(this one is a common curse in turkish)
pezevenk=man who waits at the door
puşt=backside
angut=some kind of bird speice
dürzü=name of a muslim denomination
bonibonyrrk 1 year ago
@bonibonyrrk
Either someone lied to you about the meaning of those words or you tried to be funny wich you failed.
Turkish2023 1 year ago
wow, super tough pronounciation^^
7AceAdrian 1 year ago
The girl is very pretty and i hope her pronounciation is correct because i already started memorizing some of the words to use in Istanbul where i'm going in a few days...i say this because i didn't like the pronounciation of the girl in the spanish video, it just didn't sound right
fernas80 1 year ago
@fernas80 The pronounciation of this girl is quite accurate.
anatolite 1 year ago
I have been learning English for a few years now, and it is a beautiful language. By the way did anyone else notice the little smile when she said " sevi seviyorum" :)
yeovil50 1 year ago
What is the difference between the endings like with (iz) and (uz) its a bit confusing do i hvae to put them can somebody explain?
doctorshabs 1 year ago
Excellent video.
simdee77 1 year ago
7:34 Wie viel? :-)))))))) Should be 'how much?'.
em3377 1 year ago 2
i love turkey, somes words arabic like turkish lunguage, i'm very happy
sahrawietfier 1 year ago
Huh?? was I suppose to learn turkish? Because I was to focused on her.
helpdonate1 1 year ago 6
Türkisch Ist Eigentlich Eine Sehr Schnelle Sprache Oder ? Mir Kommt Es So Vor Wenn Ich Mit Meiner Cousine Türkisch Spreche
Smoki54 1 year ago
Seni Seviyorum Baby
VodkaOliver 1 year ago
and of course she is from Germany lolssss
milcarb86 1 year ago
Merhaba
Evet anladim.
Evokahve 1 year ago
I am from Pakistan I love to Lean TURKISH. Love this language as well as country...
0300123456 1 year ago 3
". I like it. - (Onu) seviyorum. I dont like it. - (Onu) sevmiyorum"
This example is wrong, because the word "seviyorum" means; "i love". The true version must be like that; " I like it. - beğendim. I dont like it. - beğenmedim"
artemnjupoj 1 year ago 3
I really want to learn turkish but its really hard but I am not going to give up the reason I am learning how to speak turkish is I have a friend who speaks it and I want to surprise her/him
purplepop36 1 year ago
you dont have to learn how to say " im a tourist "
aYglr 1 year ago
if anybody interested with language exchange,i'll be happily ready for help. im interested in spanish and porteguese.and russian may be as a last option.
cesaretlim 1 year ago
oh my god i want to learn turkish so bad but its so hsrd
madossa100 1 year ago
Turkish language is not hard, it is rules are clear and precise, it is considered the most regular language of the world, followed by Japanese, which means its rules are not violated for daily use. This means even if you learn little of it, you will most likely understand most of the things without memorizing expressions, clauses etc. You can even make your own words, for example tens of words can be made just using "eye" and combination of additions.
utkua 1 year ago
I fell in love.. I move to Turkey :)
Seni seviyorum. Nerede yasiyorsunuz? ;)
Nesta11113 1 year ago 61
@Nesta11113
If she has a boyfriend, he will shoot you when you try to impress her. That´s a common behavior in Turkey....so better watch out
TheAKmatics 1 year ago
I love turkish because y grandad was from cyprus and my uncle is also from cyrus
boopsyred75 1 year ago
hard language, if you go from English to Turkish, but i have a Turkish girlfriend so it might be fun to know stuff ^^
MourneOne 1 year ago
She is sooo pretty <3 the language is pretty too :)
lastdancemaryjane1 1 year ago 5
LA TURKA ESTAS BELA LINGVO
alkantre 1 year ago
COOOk Tesekkur ederim :D
sandy65319 1 year ago
Thank you soooooo much this is very helpful..
sandy65319 1 year ago
quick question. in turkish, is the 'u' pronounced like the 'u' in the english 'put' or like 'oo' in the english 'cool'? different websites and videos i've looked at have given conflicting examples and I was just wondering which is true
inali3 1 year ago
@inali3 It is sharp and short. Except for exceptions, it should be as in "put".
afaresis 1 year ago
this is very helpful thanks
celebritygurl09 1 year ago
wow i wish she was my turkish teacher i prolly wouldent learn much lol
PlayBoyPabloPablo 1 year ago
Uhm..I'm hungarian, it is rumoured that turkish language may be a cousin to ours??not really sure..but I saw some grammar similarities here in youtube..
paralyzer1111 1 year ago 2
Gosto muito da cultura turca.
Sou Brasileira e gostaria de aprender turco.
Esse vídeo é fantástico mas preciso de ajuda.
Obrigada!
49gal 1 year ago
i want sex now = hadi gel sikiselim !
SonModelPicler 1 year ago
lutfen daha yavas konus(un) they didn't write out the uz konusunuz:D 8:52:D
violinist881 1 year ago
Well, I didn't have a clue what I was doing when I added the list to Solarnet. If it was user friendly, I was too great a moron to use it. Non-the-less, it's there under the "Beat of Turkish." I hope I did not deminish your reputation...Still, I really like this site.
WJHenIII 1 year ago
magauchsein 1 year ago
magauchsein 1 year ago
Çok teşekkür ederim...Çok seni severim! ...... I made the list that some one asked for. I would cut and past it here but there is ot enough room. HOWEVER IT LOOKS LIKE THIS..
TURKISH PRONUNCIATION ENGLISH
Merhaba Mehr-hah-bah Hello
Günaydın Gooh-nay-dun Good mornıng
Evet / Hayir eh- VEHT / HAH-yuhr Yes / No
I'VE DONE EVERYTHING elguiquejake@hotmail.com I'd be happy to share.
WJHenIII 1 year ago
@WJHenIII
Look, in our forum on solarnet tv we got the Turkish Language Forum, it would be great if you would post the list there. If not, then please send it to me on: janusz.hamerski(at)gmail(dot)com and I will post it in the info box of the video.
magauchsein 1 year ago
@magauchsein
now I found the email from you. The list you have created is awesome. I just think how could I add it to my video. Thank you so much. It is really lovely and supportive.
magauchsein 1 year ago
anla-dı-m = i did understand => anla=understand di=did m=I Kim-sin-iz = Who are you => Kim=Who sin=are iz=you
i can send a list if u want
lifecycle42 1 year ago
@lifecycle42
thank you, this is really great. Very helpful.
magauchsein 1 year ago
I watch this lesson everyday and I'm beginning to get it. Thank you so much. I think I'm ready for your next lesson. Are you ready ro create one? Guzel!!!!! Tesekkur ederim!
DrJakeHenderson 1 year ago
@DrJakeHenderson
good to hear :) I will do another one as soon as I meet somebody speaking Turkish :) Your comment helps a lot :)
magauchsein 1 year ago
very nice vid, have you got this on papaer, i mean the list of the words?
Mundine1406 1 year ago
@Mundine1406
no we don't :( It would be a good thing to have it and to post it in the info field. Maybe we can ask somebody to write this list.
magauchsein 1 year ago
@magauchsein alright tnxxx :)
Mundine1406 1 year ago
Hello, do you live in istanbul? ;)
oxxar 1 year ago
looks like Leona Lewis!
MagnusMas 1 year ago
Well, I am sad to say but this girl has accent, she sounds like she grew up in Germany.
bachelorvegas 1 year ago
this is great, with clear pronounciation and words in turkish and translated. This is great for anyone is going to visit Turkey.
ROXYloveswiss7 1 year ago 3
@ROXYloveswiss7
Thank you, this is how we've meant it :)
magauchsein 1 year ago
very good i like this^^i love turkey
fatiminha37 1 year ago
in greek we say this girl is "KAVLA"!!!
dimitheodoro 1 year ago
aiiiiiii sie ist so hübsch
masallaaaaaaaaah
<3
HoTBaByMeLinDa 1 year ago
Turkish is actually a very simple language. Just to speak the LOOOOOOONG words is very hard. But all in all it's like Spanish. You write the words plus you hear it.
For example --> Hello = Merhaba --> You have to say every single alphabetic character in this word. So like the girl in this video. But there are some letters which aren't in the English language.
TurkishFrom55 1 year ago
@TurkishFrom55 If you speak Turkish do you also understand other languages like Turkmen or Azerbaijani? I just wonder what native speakers think.
Wopeltinger 1 year ago
@Wopeltinger Yes I understand almost everthing in Azerbaijani but I can't speak it.
For example the word "very" is in Turkish "cok" but in Azerbaijani it's called "cox" there some differents but all in all we are Turks so we understand each other.
Like British English and American English --> For example the British say "town centre" and the American say "downtown" but all in all it's one language.
I hope you understand me ^^ xDDD.
"Ilgin icin her türkler icin tesekkür ediyorum" ^^
TurkishFrom55 1 year ago
@Wopeltinger Not perfectly, but you will understand most of the stuff and definitely you will get along.
afaresis 1 year ago
Turkish is a great language
cCcWahrheit07 1 year ago
very usefull, thank ya!
jeshualivesforever 1 year ago
The Turkish Language is spoken as a first language by over 77 Million people Worldwide, making it the most commonly spoken of the Turkic Languages. The Roots of the Language can be traced to Central Asia, with the first written records dating back nearly 1,200 years. To the west, the influence of Ottoman Turkish-the variety of the Turkish Language that was used as the administrative and literary Language of the Ottoman Empire- spread as the Ottoman Empire expanded.
UmutBrasco 1 year ago
woow wtf the subs suddenly swatched from english to german xD
tinyke3 1 year ago
Kimsiniz? (Who are you?). Kimsin(iz). "iz" suffix is like "desu" in japanase but not same. Use it (use it always imo) If you want to speak turkish politely.
mgsmus 1 year ago
Turkish... such a beautifully exotic language, and so wonderfully logical.
My constructed language KoˀZezak is going to be based partially on Turkish...
vaguelyhumanoid 1 year ago
the arabian languages are hard and rich languages, but for me they sound bad... but its useful to know arabian language (:
Jesus0fSuburbia1 1 year ago
@Jesus0fSuburbia1
THAT ISNT ARABIC
74KoKo74 1 year ago
@Jesus0fSuburbia1 don't relate turkish to arabs... I love both but peace they just don't like to be related to each other
violinist881 1 year ago
@Jesus0fSuburbia1 Turkish is not a semitic language, honey:P
thetrway 1 year ago
Sexy little thing
SatanHasaBigweewee 1 year ago 3
I like it, sounds like a mix between Norwegian and Latin or something
MyStuff774 1 year ago
herkeste kızın güzelliğine takmış kafayı ayyy ne insanlarsınız ayol =))) ee türk kızı
turksıh girls so hot and cute ...=)
rosee298 1 year ago
I don't think she is a native speaker, is she? She has a noticeable accent.
vertigo6983 1 year ago
@vertigo6983 She must be german of turkish descent.
thetrway 1 year ago
what do you to pronounce the "r" at the end of the word hayir?
daglug1 1 year ago
@daglug1 It's similar to the Arabic kh and gh, or the German hard ch (as heard in "Dach", as opposed to the soft German ch as heard in "ich").
itekisan 1 year ago
ehehe turkish
yes/no is a long word just like hungarian :D hungarian: igen/nem
sujoms 1 year ago
it is turkish beauty...!
GorkiAngel 1 year ago 7
@SuperBeautyFactory I lived in Turkey for 6 months (4 in the west and two in the east) and she is speaking just like any Turk I've met. You may have heard a Kurd, Zaza, or Laaz speaker before or a Turk from another area of Turkey. Remember, Turkey it a very large country with many ethnicities and therefore many accents. Just like in America; Someone from NY sounds way different than someone from Alabama.
kenaniah108 1 year ago
also with turkish, once you understand the grammar you can learn the rest very fast (it's not easy, but not as hard as say Arabic or other langauges) and it's ALL regular.
mites7 1 year ago
this girl has a really exotic beauty xDD
I can`t concentrate in the letters...
Dizack90 1 year ago 38
@Dizack90 She looks like Esra (Popstars 2009 in Germany)
OkeinohrhaseO 1 year ago
This girl is pretty.
mynameisjonas45 1 year ago 7
uaah i can't concentrate on the language... girl..too..hot...
donttttt 1 year ago 5
i'm Turkish. Turkish is a difficult language but it's a very nice language.
wixiteam 1 year ago
i'm Turkish.
Turkish is a difficult language but it's a very nice language.
wixiteam 1 year ago
6.27 She's not saying the first 2 words exactly as they are on the screen. Can someone explain this?
Vasyukov 1 year ago
@Vasyukov She is saying the second person plural while the words are written in the second person singular. Really it should be written "sizin konuştuğunuz bilmiyorum."
kenaniah108 1 year ago
Can you say "Selam" for hello or hi??? Please reply
Buscurtains 1 year ago
@Buscurtains yes haha
mites7 1 year ago
@Buscurtains You can, but remember it means "Peace" and not hello or hi. The full greeting is "selamün aleyküm." Say "Selav" and you are speaking Kurmanji for hello :D
kenaniah108 1 year ago
@Buscurtains You can, but remember it means "Peace" and not hello or hi. The full greeting is "selamün aleyküm." Say "Selav" and you are speaking Kurmanji for hello :D
kenaniah108 1 year ago
@Buscurtains selam buscurtains! yes u can (as u see) ;-) btw i'm turkish :D
isolizer 1 year ago
@Buscurtains
Hi = Selam.
Hello = Merhaba.
ThomasAndreHansen 1 year ago
@Buscurtains of course. You can say selam too.... It´s mean the same thing.
You can also say "Selamunaleykum" too. But it´s diffucult to speak for foreigners
Katil60 1 year ago
@Buscurtains Yes
searchinggg 1 year ago
Can you say Selam for hello? please someone answer me!
Buscurtains 1 year ago
Great one some common words with Arabic :)
nohanice 1 year ago
I would like to tahnk you for the great job you are doing. I speak several languages and between your lesson in the first part wie viel this is not English translation it is German. Over all you are doing fantastic job.
choc tashaku eliram sizdan. alah sizi sakhlasin.
koskeshno1 1 year ago
Thank you for taking the time to make this video.
vstobaugh2620 1 year ago
Hi, is it anyone that is from Turkey and want to help me a little bit with turkish? I can all the easy words (i can every sentence on this video), and i know some more. Help anyone? If so, tesekkuler. :D
tah1337 1 year ago
@tah1337 what kind of help do you need?
nookhsoj 1 year ago
I love you too! :))
sightt 1 year ago
it seems a very difficult langauge..
MaRkThEfUcKInDeVil 1 year ago
Whoa... im sorry, this chick is smokin hot 0_0
Koldatt 1 year ago 2
@ortaparmak sacmaladin.
ctimur 1 year ago
ulan geri zekalılar! 7,37 ? izleyenler bir göz atsın . almanca da sıkıstırmıs araya salak
kraltaco 1 year ago
@ortaparmak I don;t think that is a very nice thing to say, is it?
ilkinond 1 year ago
Tur-kiye-de ne-re-li-siniz?
ilkinond 1 year ago
Sikildim. lol
gloomyoutlook 1 year ago 2
We turkish people in Germany could really need such exersizes for our accent...
cansel44 1 year ago 2
this is too hard for me xD
xsadisticdreamsx 1 year ago 4
OMG, this is very hard, but I am definitely going to try!!!
Cookiec1973 1 year ago 4
bende seni seviyorum canim, ne güzel hecelyip duruyorsun sen....
alexcahit 1 year ago 3
i cant concentrate shes adorable
sjokic92 2 years ago 2
This is such a nice language! I'm dying to learn it xD
Well i live in Canada and I speak french, english and arabic,and because my origins are from lebanon i find that there is alot of words similar between arabic and turkish, wich is really great! The reason why i want to start learning turkish is because of all these amazing dramas (dizi in turkish I'VE LEARNED IT TODAY :D) like Asi, Ezel, Ask ve Ceza, Gonucelen, actually i'm watching all of them,Turkish drama should be considered by the Oscar
habser1 2 years ago 17