FREE HUGS/ONLINE FREE TURKISH LESSONS/1_http://www.turkishenglishtranslator.com/

[adram3lech]

Telafuzunuz çok kötü. D'ye b dediniz. Through'da ğ sesi çıkmaz ve truğ diye okunmaz. Görüntüye daha çok özen gösterirseniz daha iyi olur zira komik video sanıp girdim. Onun dışında sonuçta bir emek var teşekkürler.

[hitturkey24]

@adram3lech daha iysini yaparsanız istifade ederiz inşallah şimdiden teşekkürler

[junky888]

thats not the point ...

[alicancagil]

amca konusmadan, telaffuzdan ve tipten baya kaybediyor. :D

[The21Muro]

dayi ne dion ya

boylekimse bir sey anlamaz .....

[furque666]

amca tipten kaybedion :D:D

[esraretin]

@furque666 haha güldürmeyin lan adamı

[MARKO0oO]

many languages have phonetic alphabets, Serbian language is influenced by Turkish a bit but I think its even more phonetic, because all consonants here end with e while in serbian it ends with unarticulated sound "ugh"

in other words there is no vocal a e i o u in end of consonants in serb language

maybe in Russian too..

[sikkirigi]

dsıxhcjsdamcx

[rehanfec88]

tipe bak amcam senin türkçe konuştuğuna inanmıyorum :D

[zingapura]

where's the free hugs ? : )

[junky888]

and bisey dehil means your welcome hahah

[colintansel]

@junky888 its written as " biR şey deĞil " ...

[WendellUrth]

Thank you!

[nikkifore]

d yi b okuyo amk

[wrsslol]

you fkn turksish DOG !.. hahahhaha jokessssss.. but i dont get what ur talking about....

[MrKriminaL88]

wrsslol have some respect for this man,he is older and wiser than you,he even could be your father !

It dosen't matter nationalities, we are all humans,and if you show no respect, you will have no respect

[kucukCAYkasiklari]

heeeyt baba beee :)

[ghistenharman]

kürt

[gfbgfb37]

and tesekkür ederim means I thank you :D

[hitturkey24]

both are used as thank you

[mimonita]

what is the difference between "sagol" and "tesekkurler" and "Tesekkür ederim" ??

thank you.

[hitturkey24]

tesekkurler" comes from arabic meaning i am grateful to you sağol is turkish meaning be alive(live long) buth are used. sağol is more collaqual&friendly

[gfbgfb37]

emege saygi

[hitturkey24]

sağol

[ServetCetin81]

abi senin meslegin nedir?

[hitturkey24]

tercüman/rehber/yazar

[TurqualityRST58]

siktir la´n

[786HKHM]

I am learning turkish and this is all very helpful.

[CaseClosed23]

kardesim alien sey neoldu? hahaha

[h205a00l]

tesekkur ederim sen

i have lernt so much

allah amant ol

[hitturkey24]

SAĞOL

[cheekypixie007]

Thanks a lot! It's very helpful for me to learn Turkish. Keep the good job!

[hitturkey24]

pleasure

[BeatOfTheHeat]

güzel olmuş

emeğinize sağlık

bi arkadaşım Türkçe öğrenmek istiyodu

bunu ona gösteririm

[hitturkey24]

sağol,gözüne sağlık

[sidaphun]

thanks for clip

i interest about turkish but so hard to find lesson in here

[mertert]

cok guzel olmus, tebrik ederim gercektende akillica. umarim cok daha gelisir ve istediginiz amaca ulastirir sizi.

hayirli gunler ve tekrar tesekkurler.

[hitturkey24]

teşekkürler. beğenmeniz beni çok sevinirdi.iyi günler

[garfield98]

Eline emeğine sağlık abi. YouTube' u faydalı işler için de kullanan var demek ki

[hitturkey24]

Sağol senin de.İnşallah bir süre sonra bu tip olanaklar insanlarınyararına kullanılmaya dönecek. sağlık ve esenlikler

[clramg]

whatup bro

[xQueuex]

adam- means man in turkish.

[Gameplayery]

Turkey,chicken lol

turgay and all XD

[Gameplayery]

i love you

[messier211]

dalka gecenlere burdan agzımı bozmak ıstemıyorum.. Bu arada vıdeo ıcın cok ıyı dusunussunuz helal olsun tek kelımeyle super dılımızı ne kadar olurlsa olsun ıllakı merak edıp arayan vardın onlar ıcın hazırladıgınız ıcın tesekkur edıyorum sıze

[UnionKidz]

Lol, I got a Turkish background. My name is Can, so you can imagine what it was like growing up in an English-speaking country.

Though i pronounce my name, and tell others it's pronouced as "JARN". When i hear other Turk's pronounce it, it's more of a snapping "JUN". I'm probably killing the Turkish language... but oh well.

[hitturkey24]

u r welcome= birşey değil. from ur video one can really see that u love turkey. we want to c u u in Turkey always

[nessah01]

hi thanks for the lessons in turkish! i love ur language :) / From Sweden

[Azapx]

Abi helal olsun youtube'da çok olumlu işler yapıyorsun...

[hitturkey24]

SAĞOL FAYDALANDIĞINA SEVİNDİM

[mxblitz]

"ğ" yi çok beğendim..

very nice broo.. :D

[gunes1907]

bravo abi 5 point thats the grage lesson learn turkish guys its hart to pronans but its realy soft langugish

[konkonkoza]

emeğinize saygı duyuyorum..

[hitturkey24]

teşekkürler

[orhun20]

hahahahahaha hahahahahaha hahahahahaha hahahahaahah hahaahahahaah hahaahahahaaha

wayy bee amca sen neymissin bole, senin sayende okumayi tekrar ogrendim.

[s10zeybek]

kime tutae seni be abiciyim... ama sana bir sorum olacak sana türkce ögrenmek icin e-posta gönderen oldu mu, cevabi evet ise genelde hangi ülkeden di???? cevabina sevinirim...saygilar

[pedromqz]

210 million speak turkish?? oh really?? wow, arent you including the ones speaking turkic languages like kazakh, uyghur, etc ??

[hitturkey24]

i am

[nkmarks]

Hey, where are the hugs?... you cheater ...

give me a hug now... and don't be so serious...

[hitturkey24]

that is after learning Turkish and coming to Turkey-like ten thousands of Greek tourists- after drinking a Turkish cofee

[TryLSDnow]

I just want a free hug...

[hitturkey24]

Well, we can give mandarine chinese,swahili,azeri turkish, viatnemese and thai language freely in addittion to the free hug. Just think well before bargaining and do not bargain when you take LSD

[swatzz]

Heyt be hacıya bak türkçe dersi veriyor hahaha

yürrü be kim tutar seni =))

[chiavaio]

One last clarification. When I refer to the word 'ben' in Turkish being pronounced 'more or less like the word "ban" in Engish,' I am not saying that it is exactly the same as 'ban' in English. I am merely using that as a point of reference for English speakers. The sound actually rests between the sounds in 'penny' and 'land'.

[chiavaio]

Unfortunately, the claim that 'the letters retain their individual pronunciation at all times'is false. For example, the letter 'e' has one sound in the word 'Ben' (meaning 'I' in English) which sounds more or less like the word 'ban' in English and another in 'tencere' ('pot' in English) where the first syllable sounds much closer to 'ten' in English.

This is just one example among many.

[farzin007]

actually that is an accent. the most proper way to say Ben (and anywhere else you see an E) would be with the same pronunciation (e as in Eric). In Azeri however we use an ə for the "A" as in apple.

[chiavaio]

farzin007, sorry to disappoint you, but I am a phonologist who works with hundreds of educated Turks from all over Turkey and I assure you it is not an accent at all. Please do not take it as an insult.

[farzin007]

chiavaio, don't worry about insulting or disappointing me. If I turns out that I am mistaken, I will have learned something new. But can you point to any legitimate sources that say the "Bən" pronunciation is more academic then the "Ben" pronunciation.

best regards

[chiavaio]

farzin007, a reasonable request. However, I didn't really say one sound was more academic. I merely said that it was the one that educated native speakers tend to produce. I couldn't find anything accessible to you on the internet that is making a claim quite as detailed as the one I was making, but the following three academic sources support my claim that sounds similar to those in 'land' and 'pen' are both heard heard as /e/ by speakers of Turkish.

[farzin007]

I agree educated native speakers do tend to produce it. When I speak Turkish, I inevitably produce it. In written Azerbaijani we make a distinction between the two (e vs ə). However I always considered the E as in pen pronunciation as more proper for Turkish. I could be wrong.

[chiavaio]

There are a host of other ways letters in Turkish can represent multiple sounds. If you are interested I can list further examples.

[chiavaio]

Every language on the face of the Earth has what are called phonemes (the psychological concept of sounds) and their allophones (the different physical realizations of the phonemes). English for instance, has only one letter 'l' but two realizations of this sound.

[chiavaio]

In the word 'lip' there is what is called a 'light l' and in the word 'hull' there is what is called a 'dark l'. English speakers are usually completely unaware of this difference, as are Turkish speakers of the difference I pointed out initially.

[SecretPrince]

cok guzel

[hitturkey24]

SAĞOL

[cezateam]

iyi iyi turkceyi öğret

aferem :D

[alperoz49]

very educational thx ama inşallah izleyen çıkar