Amazing Facts About Turkish Language Before You Start
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- Опубліковано 11 чер 2024
- #5 is a NULL SUBJECT LANGUAGE
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Can Kutas
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My new favorite Turkish language teacher! :D
Exactly! I haven't found anyone else that breaks Turkish down so well. Learning the individual words isn't hard but the way to put the words into sentence is hard to figure out how and why the word changed. I love how Can gives different examples for the same words and explains how to use them in sentences.
He is the bestest!!!!! :)
I think the same. It is practical
Same here!
Yesss, true😊
I'm from Brazil and start to watch a Turkish serie, and the sound of this language is so charming and stylist, that I diceded start study it now. Just for fun, because is beautiful.
Ah! and Ancara City is amazing. Looks like São Paulo, my city.
Teşekkürler. Bye!
Está fazendo curso em algum lugar? Se sim, onde?
Turkish is "phonetic" in that each letter corresponds not to a single sound, but to a single phoneme which can sometimes be realised with several related and similar sounds known as allophones - especially for the vowels. Native speakers usually think of them and might even hear them all as a single sound, but to learners, whose languages may interpret them as different phonemes in their own language, they will sound hugely different. For instance, the first and last e in _teşekkurler_ are actually quite different. The first is [e], the last one [æ], which are two sounds that are distinctive in many languages. Because of how the brain works, if a distinction isn't needed to interpret meaning, you can actually literally hear two or more objectively distinct sounds as one and the same. The more languages you know, the better you can hear the variation within single phonemes.
In Turkish, the exact allophonic variation for a specific phoneme seems to depend a lot on the word stress or tonal accent. In fact, since word stress is less strong in Turkish than in Germanic and Romance languages, it seems to be a part of how stress is indicated. But as this is a slightly more niche phonetic subject than the basic language learning that most people need, it seems to get less coverage in videos or articles about the language compared to other features.
Actually, it can sometimes be difficult for native speakers of a language to even realise how they use allophonic variation and other suprasegmental features such as sentence and word tone because native speakers take it for granted and may not even hear it, and they need to observe their own language from the perspective of a non-native, in a way, in order to properly hear, understand and explain it.
That’s what I thought is happening with the -ler suffix. I just started Turkish a month ago and notice the sound changes all the time. Thanks so much
Excellent video thank you
You're welcome Luke! Glad you liked it
Aaa luke hi love ya
This explains why Tutkish translations to English for tv series often have misinterpreted pronouns
Thank you😊
I am from Greece and i am start to learn Turkish language
Kolay gelsin 👍😊
@@yagmurparlak1866 teşekkürler komşu .. yunanistan'dan selamlar🙂
@@ivana281079 "Komşu komşunun külüne muhtaçtır".It is a proverb 😄
Kolay gelsin nasıl gidiyor?
Çok teşekkürler... I am spanish and I love Turkish language! It is a little bit difficult for me...but I am beginning to understand it... Muchas gracias por tu ayuda!
There are common words.Banyo,balkon ...😊
And I’m starting spanish and yagmur is right we have many common words
Like she said ex:
Baño=Banyo
Boleto=Bilet
@@josephc5851 do you need help with your Spanish?
@@Iso65 Actually I can learn easily on duolingo.If I need help I can ask you
Great! Turkish sentence structure is very similar to Mongolian language👍
Hungarian language is surprisingly similar, too. We have all these 5 features!
probably ural altaic language @@hobinabi
Teşekkür ederim …. Your explanations were very clear. I just started my Türkçe . Wish me luck…. I’m from Malaysia 🇲🇾
Oh Hai!! Im a malaysian learning Turkish too!
@@Aethelhadas çok güzel… hoş geldiniz
@@rohaidaibrahim258 İnşallah öğrenirsiniz
@@BubbleTea-ou2jj teşekkür ederim
I've been struggling to learn Turkish by myself and I'm so glad i discovered you!!!
Can you make a video about ways to practice Turkish by yourself?
Great suggestion Rita, I noted it thanks!
@@Turkishle CAN YOU DO A FULL VIDEO ON MAKING SENTENCES
Alhamdulillahi Robbil 'alamin
Thank Allah
I found you CAN
I translated "avrupalılaștıramadıklarımızdan mısınız" by myself and I have never been more proud in my life. 😅😅
So happy I found your video's. Like some of the others here, I have been struggling with suffixes and how the words are put together for different meanings. Such as past, present, future, personal suffixes and when to use. Your videos break Turkish down in a way that makes it easier to understand and see when or how the changes occur. Thank you! I really look forward to more of your videos.
The first tip comes in handy for me, i have been wandering about it for weeks now. Çok teçekkur ederim.
Hi from UK! I'm learning Turkish and your channel is so helpful. Some of these tips are the same as my mother tongue (pukhtu) so it makes sense as I learn. Subscribed!
Its just like Urdu🇵🇰
That's why we Pakistani can learn Turkish easily.
I just start learning turkish language and ur video is a real help thanks 😊
Same with me. But I dont know from where and how i can learn this language by myself😅
Teşekkür Ederim ! ..very helpful videos
Another thing is that you pronounce everything you see, like in Italian. That's VERY practical.
But also compare French to Turkish and how many letters the French need to describe something (here on Turkish words of French origin):
F: chateau T: şato
F: coiffeur T: kuaför
F: chaise-longueu T: şezlong
F: buotique T: butik
F: ascenseur T: asansör, etc.
If a Frenchman sees the word "Kuaför" in Türkiye, and I ask him what it means, he will not now (if he doesn't speak Turkish). When I say: "Pronounce it", he will try and in most cases find out it means "coiffeur".
And yes, once you know how to pronounce the different syllables, you can say everything you see written - even if you don't understand it....
Amazing facts about Turkish language..Thank you so much for the video..Cheers up and success to your channel..So now I get so motivated and let's get to work!!!
In Serbian SVO word order is most common, but word order is free so we use all possible word orders, some of them more often some of them less. SOV is also very common
Thank you, your videos are some of the best that I have found, as you are very clear and explain yourself well!
Happy to hear that Amina!
Turkish and bangla are quite similar grammar wise so im not having a lot of trouble learning it
i found it's easy to me learning turkish I can't describe in words how much i love turkey 🇹🇷💓
Türkçe güzeldir
Ama zordur
Bol şans 😉👋
@@bunyaminyavuz759 Çokk teşekkür ederim abicım 🙏
Thank you! I am completely in love with the language. I always watch your videos :)
Happy to hear that Abril!
Thank you Can. You are excellent...as always.
This was very informative. Such tye of videos make learning very interesting. Teşekkürler hocam 😊
Glad you liked the video Niyati 😊 Rica ederim
Your classes are clear and useful. Your method is the best. Thank you! .
That explains a lot! Thank you!
Cok tesekkur ederim
Very interesting. Thank you.
Excellent video. Thanks
Glad you liked it! You're welcome!
O boy! U r doing it really good … it seems so easy to learn when I come across ur videos .. 👍🏿
I really love your channel and I learn a lot from your videos. It's makes me more excited to watch and lot of interest to learn from you. çok teşekkür ederim🤗❤❤❤
Happy to hear that! rica ederim :)
Great video! Well done! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thanks!
You make it look si easy. Thank you!!!❣️
Happy to help!
I find 3 and 5 very difficult, but I'm still trying 😩😅 thanks for explaining things so good! ❤️
I have 8 months to learn turkish Im a quick learner so I think I can make it. I can already make a meaningful sentence 💀 and i can ask for a tea🤷♀️ Thank you for explaining this ☺️
No problem! 🎉
Same as Pakistan: Subject+Object+Verb.
English: I am eating chocolate.
Turkish: Ben cikolata yiyorum= Subject object verb
Pakistan: میں چاکلیٹ کھا رہا ہوں (we start from the right side) the first word from the left means Ben= mai, not maiii it's mai( in urdu)
second means cikolata= choclate( we call it choclate in urdu, not chocOlate
third - fifth means: yiyorum(eating)= kha/ ka raha hoo (yiyorum)
We use "mui" in dialects of North Bengal. Both "mui" & "mai" are from Sauraseni "mae"
@@naimishtiakahmed9221 Thanks for good information!
Turks ruled India for many years. The language spoken in the palace and the army was Turkish. People of the country interacted with Turkish soldiers. That's why your language's name is Urdu which is a word that comes from Turkish 'ordu'. Ordu means army :)
@@rumeysa4686 I knew it but thanks:)
@@rumeysa4686 It’s just not because of this you said things is true but generally asian languages write like the Subject+Object+Verb
Excellent explinations
Very important lesson!
Teşekkürler 🙏
Hoş çakalın 🌺
Rica ederim
Thanks! 😄
Welcome!
Super helpful!
Glad you enjoyed!
🙏🏻👍well done
Wow this wonderful, so helpful now I feel more interested in learning it
Great to hear that! Good luck!
Turkish is not 100% phonetic, at least from what I can hear. For example, the letter “e” can be pronounced in two ways: open (as in “sen”) and closed as in “belli”). This also happens in Italian, so for us it’s pretty easy to spot this behavior.
Omg for real! I have never Realized it as a native turkish speaker
No you are wrong, e in "sen and belli" are same sound.
That's called "açık e" and "kapalı e" in Turkish. very few people are aware of it (generally proffessionals like reporters, news speakers).
@@laconictr Hayır değiller. "sen" derken ağız daha açıkken, "tek" derken ağız kapalı kalır. Diksiyonda buna açık e ve kapalı e denir.
@@madonebo9249 In Italian that distinction is pretty important, although subject to regional difference, because it can even alter the meaning of words.There is a “right” way to choose one of the two sounds for every word in standard Italian, but it may be not respected in regional accents.
For example, both “e” in “perché” (why, because) should be pronounced closed, but in Milan they often butcher the final “e” into a VERY open one, which for me is extremely unpleasant. I know, it’s weird but I cant’t help it.
Thank you can this is very useful i learned a lot 💖
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful!
you are a good teacher
I like how you explain :)))
Thank you can ☺☺☺🥰🤩
Bravo
You r good teacher
Thank you for this video. I am learning Turkish and I almost knew everything about turkey and Turkish and after seeing this, Turkish is more easier than English or the language.. Thank you
Turkish language is different!
It is not "subject, verb and object". Thank you so much!!!👍
Merhaba, i am trying to learn turkish language from previous few months can u plz make some more videos like this for us in this way we learn turkish easily ☺️
Love it
You are really good 👍
"Thank you" from Karachi, Pakistan! کراچی، پاکستان سے
" شکریہ"!
You're welcome!
Thank you soo much bro
You're welcome!
Thank-you thank-you thankyou !!!
You are so welcome!
Can You are With Highest IQ&EQ&SQ. Never seen in Turjet somebody so completed&great articulated&brilliant as You. Compliments really.
Thank you for your kind words!
Its just like kurdish.. yeyyy ill start learning
i love your class so smart
Love ur videos ❤️
Thank you! Glad to hear so!
Key information i was looking for Allah pak bless you with health and lots of blessings ameen
Thank you thank you
You're welcome!
This video motivated me a lot to learn turkish language 🇹🇷❤
Glad to hear that! Good luck!
Acaba ne dicek bu çocuk diye merak ettigim icin izliyorum videolarini ajxjajx
Tek deli ben değilmişim sevindim:))
Im from Bangladesh. I love your style teacher 💚💚
Make part 2 plz
Good luck 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 bro
Thanks!
Nice Brother keep it up
🇵🇰🇵🇰💖💖🇹🇷🇹🇷
hi i'm from Humgaria! I thing we been in same crib with Turkish peoples!😂😂
You missed out vowel harmony, how the long and short vowels of suffixes are conditioned by final vowel of the stem to which they are attached.
Tank teacher language turkish👍😊
I'm Indian but I'm learning Turkish cause I fallen love with series Erkenci Kus .....So plz help me how can learn fluent Turkish?❤️
Keep the videos coming! Your videos are very helpful ☺️ btw you’re very cute
Thank you so much Kajtan🙏👍
@Kajtan Korkizoğlu I think Can is my new crush on UA-cam. SO cute, and he has a lovely personality.
❤️❤️❤️
My favourite language is Turkish ,🙌🙌🔥❤️❤️
S+O+V noted!😊
Harika 💯
@@Turkishle 😊😊
Gunayidin Ogretmen
Ben seni seviyorum
Taking down notes in my Turkish language notebook.
In Urdu, we have genders, with appropriate gender verbs!
❤️
👌👌🙏😊
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
I really like your content! Thank you for posting your material. But, Turkish is not 100% phonetic, sometimes you write E and it sounds like E but the pronunciation shifts toward A in the suffix LER at the end of a word. I just heard it in your video on sounding more like a native. I know these are positional realizations of the vowels but still to someone with musical ears it is confusing. One of the languages I speak is Czech and we are taught at school it is also “phonetic”. It is not true at all and many children suffer as a consequence just because they are told to “write as they speak” :D
You are totaly right haha!
In my language sentence construction is the same.
😊😊😊❤❤❤🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
As a German can confirm German is pretty difficult to master as a foreigner
Guzel bir kadin... Bir Guzel kadin. This is the difference.
Maraba Abi, Turkce ogreniyorum, ama.... I get confused how to use....Bu, Bunu, Su,..Benim..Senin .Ben Bir
"Bu" takes object: bu kitabı al; take this book
"Bunu" doesnt take object: bunu al; take this
"Bu" uses for a near thin THIS Bunlar THESE
"Şu" uses for a far thing THAT Şunlar THOSE
MERHABA
I would like to ask a few questions,
What’s the difference between
Ne yapıyorsun
and
Napıyorsun
And can I learn Turkish from the Turkish series Ertrugul
Merhaba! Ne yapiyorsun is the correctly spelled version of napiyorsun. They mean exactly the same thing which is "what are you doing". Just like " what's up" and "whassup" in English. I hope that helps.
In street they say neyapiyon.
Its like -I'm going to/ Im gonna
selam can iam from ethiopia i learn turkish language i want to live in turkey
Subject + Object + Verb is easy for hindi speakers
I want to be able to read Turkish Poetry💗
😚🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗👍👍
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
you call kitap to book and kebap to a food whereas we call kitab to book and kabab to the food in urdu:)
It is as if you are saying
Mai jaraha hu = I am going
Jaraha hu = I am going
in Urdu