OMG, this is exactly what I was looking for. I relaxed immediately when he mentioned "alveolar tap"-like terminology and then fricative and the like. Finally, something clear and technically . I would appreciate if there were schemes with the position of tongue etc. Can anybody point me to a video with a good description of Turkish phology for consonants and vowels, preferable with schematic pictures. I would like to get the answers to things like are turkish t and d dental, is there aspiration (non at all? very soft at the begining of the words for instance). what about n? dental? which sounds are palatalized (or more palatalized then say in English) and which are not. the vowels - how do that compare. For instance, when turkish speakers say "ceket" - the e I hear is very narrow and clearly pronounce in the front of the mouth, while a typical e in "ben" is very deep and sounds closer to " a" to my ears, etc. Is there smth I can watch?
That's the best explaination i've seen so far. I noticed a potential forth 'R' wich is when it's followed bey an consonant as in 'Merhaba' or 'Türkçe'. Or would you say it's the same as the second one you mentioned?
This was very helpful. It was a challenge at first, but I wanted to sound authentic so I found that by letting out a bit of air after a voiceless R. It worked. I’m very happy now, but I’d almost been driven crazy deciphering why Gülru sounded so different between my pronunciation and that of a native speaker. 😂
Because there are 2 types of e in Turkish in daily speech.I am an Azerbaijani, and my language is very very similar to Turkish, but we use different letters for these types of e: e and ə Ə is the sound in the word cat.
@@yedeque7858 Literatürde bu alofonlar hep [ɾ̝] / [ɾ̝̊] olarak gösterilmiş, onu takip ettim. Keza Çekçedeki (Türkçedekinin trill versiyonu olan) Ř sesi için de /r̝/ kullanılıyor.
@@yedeque7858 Gördüğüm kadarıyla [ɾ̝] / [ɾ̝̊] ve [ɾ̞] / [ɾ̞̊] çiftlerinin ikisi de kullanılmış. (www.google.com/search?q=%22%C9%BE%CC%9D%22+OR+%22%C9%BE%CC%9D%CC%8A%22+OR+%22%C9%BE%CC%9E%22+OR+%22%C9%BE%CC%9E%CC%8A%22+turkish) Biri yanlış olsa gerek. Tap'in fricated olması için raised olması daha mantıklı geliyor bana, Çekçedeki kullanım da böyle çünkü. Ama phonetician değilim, bir dipnot düşeyim.
OMG, this is exactly what I was looking for. I relaxed immediately when he mentioned "alveolar tap"-like terminology and then fricative and the like. Finally, something clear and technically . I would appreciate if there were schemes with the position of tongue etc. Can anybody point me to a video with a good description of Turkish phology for consonants and vowels, preferable with schematic pictures. I would like to get the answers to things like are turkish t and d dental, is there aspiration (non at all? very soft at the begining of the words for instance). what about n? dental? which sounds are palatalized (or more palatalized then say in English) and which are not. the vowels - how do that compare. For instance, when turkish speakers say "ceket" - the e I hear is very narrow and clearly pronounce in the front of the mouth, while a typical e in "ben" is very deep and sounds closer to " a" to my ears, etc. Is there smth I can watch?
Fuck yeahhhhhh this is also exactly what i was looking for
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That's the best explaination i've seen so far. I noticed a potential forth 'R' wich is when it's followed bey an consonant as in 'Merhaba' or 'Türkçe'. Or would you say it's the same as the second one you mentioned?
This was very helpful. It was a challenge at first, but I wanted to sound authentic so I found that by letting out a bit of air after a voiceless R. It worked. I’m very happy now, but I’d almost been driven crazy deciphering why Gülru sounded so different between my pronunciation and that of a native speaker. 😂
very valuable video thank you sir ! short, and well explained
this is a great video, i can tell you know a lot about linguistics
Brilliant explanation! What happens before another consonant? In the work Türkiye, for example.
Great video, well explained! I used to always wonder why I heard a 'whistle' in words ending with r, especially evident in songs sung by Göksel.
Very interesting! I was trying to find info whether it is similar to Czech ř.
Teşekkürler!!
This word is the perfect example of the topic. Almost every source on the internet says that thank you should be “teh-shed-kür-LAHSH” (laş). Is it?
@@catboy721Yes!
I‘m really trying but I just can‘t do it…
What about the sound in words like erkek for example? It sounds or it seems to sound a little different from all these 3
I was wondering if I heard correctly that the r in Turkish is like or similar to the r in Chinese
I did not understand how to pronounce kar or bir
I needed this phonology based explanation! Teşekkür ederim.
i didnt even know alveolar tapped fricatives exist!
It is a similar case to polish .
Video bitince bitir neden başa sarıp tekrar anlatıyor?
İts not like ş but more like whistle or wind sound
Also when you pronounce Ben it sounds like ban
Because there are 2 types of e in Turkish in daily speech.I am an Azerbaijani, and my language is very very similar to Turkish, but we use different letters for these types of e:
e and ə
Ə is the sound in the word cat.
2:13 burda yanlış diacritic kullandın sanırım raised oluyor öyle
Raised zaten.
@@turkishwithanil tap raised olamaz ki, senin anlattığın da zaten raised değil
@@yedeque7858 Literatürde bu alofonlar hep [ɾ̝] / [ɾ̝̊] olarak gösterilmiş, onu takip ettim. Keza Çekçedeki (Türkçedekinin trill versiyonu olan) Ř sesi için de /r̝/ kullanılıyor.
@@turkishwithanil nerde? [ɾ̞] [ɾ̞̊] olarak gösterilir zaten raised senin dediğinin tam zıttı
@@yedeque7858 Gördüğüm kadarıyla [ɾ̝] / [ɾ̝̊] ve [ɾ̞] / [ɾ̞̊] çiftlerinin ikisi de kullanılmış. (www.google.com/search?q=%22%C9%BE%CC%9D%22+OR+%22%C9%BE%CC%9D%CC%8A%22+OR+%22%C9%BE%CC%9E%22+OR+%22%C9%BE%CC%9E%CC%8A%22+turkish) Biri yanlış olsa gerek. Tap'in fricated olması için raised olması daha mantıklı geliyor bana, Çekçedeki kullanım da böyle çünkü. Ama phonetician değilim, bir dipnot düşeyim.