Its fantastic to see Kazakh language in this channel! As a Turk i am so happy for your project! Your language is so beautiful and have similarities with turkish language 🇹🇷❤️🇰🇿
@@yo2trader539 Turkish people also have about %30 east asian ancestry. Kazakh people are mixed with mongolians more while turkish people are mixed with greeks more. But that doesn't matter. All ethnicities are genetically mixed in some extent. Even modern day german people aren't german that much.
@@Sahipkıran1 Oh crap. Do you know why most of the ancient Turkic tombs and inscriptions are located in modern-day Mongolia and South Siberia? Turkic clans ruled the Mongolian steppe before the Mongol expansion in the 13th century. In East Asia they are recorded by names such as Xiongnu (匈奴), Turk/Gokturk (突厥), Uyghurs, Kyrgyz, etc. Many Turkic generals were serving in the Northern Chinese dynasties. Some of them were leaders of various rebellions in China, and became rulers in Northern China. Turkic clans in Mongolia and Northern Chinese have been fighting over the lucrative trading route to Central Asia, since at least 2,500 years ago. Northern Chinese dynasties built many different structures and walls to keep the nomadic Turkic people out of Northern China. This interaction is actually why a number of Chinese words entered the Turkic languages. The word for "water" or "tea" are coming from Chinese. And the Gokturk Inscriptions are written in both Runic Turkic and in Chinese/KANJI. When the Gokturk Inscriptions say that "Turks" will be safe in the "Mountain Forests" it's specifically referring to the mountains/forests from Altai Mountains to the Lake Baikal region. Sakha/Yakut were also Turkic people who used to live in the Lake Baikal region before they were pushed out north during the Mongol expansion. And of course, Turkic and Mongolic people have similar genetics, religion, vocab, grammar, music, clothing, cuisine, marital customs, etc. Turkic and Mongolic clans were inter-marrying for thousands of years to form various alliances. In fact, Kazakhs, Mongolians, Manchus, and original Koreanic people share the same Y-DNA Haplogroup C. Koreanic people were also horse-riding people originally from Manchuria too, although they have always been a genetic minority in southern regions of the Korean peninsula, which was linguistically and culturally Japonic. Waves of nomadic Turkic migration continued across the Eurasian Steppe into the Black Sea region all the way to modern-day Hungary and Romania by the 5th century. They are known in European history as Huns, Avars, Bulgars, Khazars, etc. Which is why Turkic was the common tongue for trade in the Eurasian steppe. Some of Turkic clans migrated southward into Central Asia and mixed heavily with Iranic people (who were descendants of the Aryan migration from thousands of years ago). The mixed people were casually referred to as TURKMEN. And the TURKMEN migrated into Iran, Iraq, and Anatolia. TURKMEN were a ruling-class minority in Anatolia, but they managed to Turkify the indigenous population of Anatolia, who were most likely speaking Greek, Kurdish, and Farsi before the TURKMEN arrived.
Thanks for sharing this. Whenever I've met Kazakhs they've always been uncomfortable speaking Kazakh and really could only speak Russian well, and almost always spoke English better than Kazakh. It's good to hear Kazakhs who can speak their own language. It would be interesting for you to walk down the street and see how many people can speak Kazakh well enough to give an interview.
I was in Kazakhstan a few month ago and heard many people on the streets in Astana and Almaty speaking Kazakh. I don’t think they are hard to find. But if in doubt you could just grab anyone coming out of a mosque 😅
@@GypsieSeeker Thanks for sharing that. Unfortunately I never went there and my experiences with Kazakhs have been limited to their students studying in America. The ones I talked to were all ethnic Kazakhs but even between each other they only spoke Russian.
@@krishnar1182i understand you, but as a real kazakh i would like to say that we’ve been through the toughest times for any country, and my nation and my language had suffered many times, that’s why most people think that we speak russian, but we speak russian just because we were part of Sovet Union. Anyway nowadays a lot of people especially young generation realize how it’s important to have your own language, so if you’ll ever visit Kazakhstan you’ll see that we our own language above others, and second language should be English(since it’s world language) but just because of past we speak russian
@@izenai007 Thanks for that feedback. I didn't mean to offend you or anyone, just to offer my candid observations. I do indeed hope to visit Kazakhstan some day. It looks like an amazing place.
As an uzbek i understand everything from this video (without subtitles)our languages are so similar i think they are not languages at all kazakh is qipchaq dialect uzbek is karluk dielect the same alphabet should be organized among turkic dialects/languages 🇺🇿🇹🇲🇰🇿🇰🇬🇦🇿🇹🇷❤❤❤❤
my friends menin dostarym Aida, Nurziya, Miras(cameraman)! jaraisyndar! promoting our beautiful Kazakh (Qazaq) language - so excited and so proud of yall! ❤
Рақмет! Иншаллаһ олар көп видео келешек аладың 😍🇰🇿 Мен Американдық қыз Қазақша үйредім жатырмын ❤❤ Мен 17 жаста 🎉 Мен Қазақстан жақсы қөремін! Иншалла бір күні қолымнан келеді - Рақмет “Айбала”дан (менің қазақша атым)
It always blows my mind how many languages there are (I’m an American and our education system is awful, so I am trying to learn more each day about this world)
This was fun. I really like the name Aliya. My name is Ana. It's not very common here in Canada although I know 2 or 3 others who spell it Anna. It was interesting that everyone knew what their name meant. Here most people don't know that. Parents name their children after people they admıre or just because they like the sound of the name.
Given the currently situation, Russian language will wither somewhere in Soviet countries before. And their ethnic languages have upper hand and thrive themselves. Viva.
Өте керемет жоба, қазақ болып тұрып қатты қуанып отырмын бізлің елде де осындай Easy франшизасы ашылғаны, өз басым осы ютуб каналдар арқылы Easy Spanish, Easy French үйреніп жүрмін
There is no need to specifically train in each language for learning one of them if you are able to speak one of them(kıpcakh or oghuz grups). Although, Some Siberian or Bulgar branch of Turk langueas has need to lots of time and effort to do learning of these languages. This shows the correlation level among these languages. I hope you understand.
I heard that there're more Russian speakers in Kazakhstan, so not only will this be useful for those wanting to study Kazakh, it'll be a way to promote more Kazakh in the language. I do wonder if the script switch will affect future episode.
it is not true. There are many bilingual people in Kazakhstan. Those who know only Russian or Kazakh are fewer than bilingual. bilingual - who know kazakh and russian 55% only those who know Kazakh 30% only those who know Russian 25%
There are many Russian-speaking people only in Northern Kazakhstan and Almaty. There are many Kazakh-speaking people in Southern and Western Kazakhstan. And people in rural areas don’t even know Russian
How kazakh language sounds good! very good, my name is Ramazan, named my grandpa because i was born in Ramazan month. keep it up! keep going girls, i wish you best
I made the same question on a channel called "Kazakh language with Zhannur", because I saw news from years ago saying they wanted to change, but looks like is still not completely switched
@@karimIbrahim35 don’t lie, I know very well from whom the arabs took the culture, including words, you, the arabs, appropriated the words, history and culture from the Adnanites, who were Semites and brothers of the Jews
@@karimIbrahim35 don’t liе, I know very well from whom the arabs took the culture, including words, you, the arabs, appropriated the words, history and culture from the Adnanites, who were Semites and brothers of the Jews
Hi! Unfortunately, we don't have any active co-producers to produce Easy Azerbaijani episodes on a regular basis. Once we find a team, we will do our best to provide Easy Azerbaijani content and open a dedicated channel. :)
From my observation almost all kazakhs know Kazakh language, and can speak if needed, but majority still speak Russian on a daily basis. Maybe +-70% of kazakh people, other ethnic groups may know some Kazakh but only few can speak fluently. Also Almaty is the biggest city of Kazakhstan so a lot of people from other regions come to Almaty for better job opportunities, a vast majority of these migrants are from Southern part of KZ where people usually speak in Kazakh.
And Tungusic sound much Tungusic since the ratio of vowels and consonants in it is almost 1:1, unlike Mongolian, a brunch of clusters like "rl", "gr", "gl"...may often be found
Kazakhs speaking in Kazakh sounds a bit awkward in a way but once they switch to speaking Russian they'll all sound fluent and more natural. It might be better for them to stick to using Russian
Kendi dilleri varken neden Rusça konuşacaklarmış?Rus mu onlar?Sizin sömürgenizde yaşamış olabilirler ama herkes özüne dönecek bakalım ozaman kime yalanacaksınız
Svetlana, if you’d be so lucky to be emancipated for over 3 centuries you’d be fluent in every freaking language they’ll teach you. So, I highly suggest you to stick your not asked opinion to yourself and be grateful, that Kazakh nation took all of your against-war-citizens in our country with wide spread led hands. Sincerely, kazakh girl from Kazakhstan
Fantastic first episode Easy Kazakh! 😍Congratulations and best wishes from Berlin 👋
Thank you! 😃
Please more Kazakh videos! Resources for lesser-taught languages are so so valuable!
Its fantastic to see Kazakh language in this channel! As a Turk i am so happy for your project! Your language is so beautiful and have similarities with turkish language 🇹🇷❤️🇰🇿
The Kazakh have real East Asian Turkic ancestry, so they are the real Turks.
@@yo2trader539 Turkish people also have about %30 east asian ancestry. Kazakh people are mixed with mongolians more while turkish people are mixed with greeks more. But that doesn't matter. All ethnicities are genetically mixed in some extent. Even modern day german people aren't german that much.
@@Sahipkıran1 as a Qazaq, I agree 👌
@@2feb6 saləm bawır👋
@@Sahipkıran1 Oh crap. Do you know why most of the ancient Turkic tombs and inscriptions are located in modern-day Mongolia and South Siberia? Turkic clans ruled the Mongolian steppe before the Mongol expansion in the 13th century.
In East Asia they are recorded by names such as Xiongnu (匈奴), Turk/Gokturk (突厥), Uyghurs, Kyrgyz, etc. Many Turkic generals were serving in the Northern Chinese dynasties. Some of them were leaders of various rebellions in China, and became rulers in Northern China. Turkic clans in Mongolia and Northern Chinese have been fighting over the lucrative trading route to Central Asia, since at least 2,500 years ago. Northern Chinese dynasties built many different structures and walls to keep the nomadic Turkic people out of Northern China.
This interaction is actually why a number of Chinese words entered the Turkic languages. The word for "water" or "tea" are coming from Chinese. And the Gokturk Inscriptions are written in both Runic Turkic and in Chinese/KANJI. When the Gokturk Inscriptions say that "Turks" will be safe in the "Mountain Forests" it's specifically referring to the mountains/forests from Altai Mountains to the Lake Baikal region. Sakha/Yakut were also Turkic people who used to live in the Lake Baikal region before they were pushed out north during the Mongol expansion.
And of course, Turkic and Mongolic people have similar genetics, religion, vocab, grammar, music, clothing, cuisine, marital customs, etc. Turkic and Mongolic clans were inter-marrying for thousands of years to form various alliances. In fact, Kazakhs, Mongolians, Manchus, and original Koreanic people share the same Y-DNA Haplogroup C. Koreanic people were also horse-riding people originally from Manchuria too, although they have always been a genetic minority in southern regions of the Korean peninsula, which was linguistically and culturally Japonic.
Waves of nomadic Turkic migration continued across the Eurasian Steppe into the Black Sea region all the way to modern-day Hungary and Romania by the 5th century. They are known in European history as Huns, Avars, Bulgars, Khazars, etc. Which is why Turkic was the common tongue for trade in the Eurasian steppe.
Some of Turkic clans migrated southward into Central Asia and mixed heavily with Iranic people (who were descendants of the Aryan migration from thousands of years ago). The mixed people were casually referred to as TURKMEN. And the TURKMEN migrated into Iran, Iraq, and Anatolia. TURKMEN were a ruling-class minority in Anatolia, but they managed to Turkify the indigenous population of Anatolia, who were most likely speaking Greek, Kurdish, and Farsi before the TURKMEN arrived.
As a Kazakh myself, i've been very suprised to find this! It is a pleasure to see our language seen by other people
Hi, do Kazakh people use cyrillic alphabet or latin?
I have some Kazakh roots and always wanted to learn the language, very happy to have such an opportunity 🎉 Thanks a lot!
I was just thinking today about how great an Easy Kazakh channel would be. I’m so excited. Алға!
Wonderful! I love when Easy Languages invests in educational content for languages that are not so explored. Lots of succes for the team 🎉
Finally, as a Kazakh native speaker I was waiting for that SO long 😊
Thanks for sharing this. Whenever I've met Kazakhs they've always been uncomfortable speaking Kazakh and really could only speak Russian well, and almost always spoke English better than Kazakh. It's good to hear Kazakhs who can speak their own language. It would be interesting for you to walk down the street and see how many people can speak Kazakh well enough to give an interview.
I was in Kazakhstan a few month ago and heard many people on the streets in Astana and Almaty speaking Kazakh. I don’t think they are hard to find. But if in doubt you could just grab anyone coming out of a mosque 😅
@@GypsieSeeker Thanks for sharing that. Unfortunately I never went there and my experiences with Kazakhs have been limited to their students studying in America. The ones I talked to were all ethnic Kazakhs but even between each other they only spoke Russian.
@@krishnar1182i understand you, but as a real kazakh i would like to say that we’ve been through the toughest times for any country, and my nation and my language had suffered many times, that’s why most people think that we speak russian, but we speak russian just because we were part of Sovet Union. Anyway nowadays a lot of people especially young generation realize how it’s important to have your own language, so if you’ll ever visit Kazakhstan you’ll see that we our own language above others, and second language should be English(since it’s world language) but just because of past we speak russian
@@izenai007 Thanks for that feedback. I didn't mean to offend you or anyone, just to offer my candid observations. I do indeed hope to visit Kazakhstan some day. It looks like an amazing place.
I was in Kazakhstan a yesterday and heard many people on the streets in Astana and Almaty speaking Kazakh
As an uzbek i understand everything from this video (without subtitles)our languages are so similar i think they are not languages at all kazakh is qipchaq dialect uzbek is karluk dielect the same alphabet should be organized among turkic dialects/languages 🇺🇿🇹🇲🇰🇿🇰🇬🇦🇿🇹🇷❤❤❤❤
минем исемем Йосыф, салям Казахстанга Татарстаннан!
Türkiyeden selam. Biz kardeşiz
How beautiful is Kazakh language and people are beautiful as well. They seem to be so peaceful and wise and confident
For the love of god keep it up with easy kazakh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
my friends menin dostarym Aida, Nurziya, Miras(cameraman)! jaraisyndar! promoting our beautiful Kazakh (Qazaq) language - so excited and so proud of yall! ❤
kop-kop raqmet, Mira!!!🥰😘
Рақмет! Иншаллаһ олар көп видео келешек аладың 😍🇰🇿 Мен Американдық қыз Қазақша үйредім жатырмын ❤❤ Мен 17 жаста 🎉 Мен Қазақстан жақсы қөремін! Иншалла бір күні қолымнан келеді
- Рақмет “Айбала”дан (менің қазақша атым)
Kazakhstan use Latin Kazakh alphabet now?
Awesomeee!!! Finally Kazakh!!! Very excited for the next ones! :)
It always blows my mind how many languages there are (I’m an American and our education system is awful, so I am trying to learn more each day about this world)
I am so happy to see Kazakh language in here, as I try to learn it. I hope to see more episodes. Thank you
What a wonderful theme to start! Congrats from Brazil 🤗
Thank you! 💛🌞
Ohhhhh yessssss Kazakh language Easy Languages I love you! This is perfect 😍😍😍😍😍
🤗
Thank you, i've been waiting for this video so much.I live in Kazakhstan and I have an exam in a year and I just got my head together.
Жарайсыздар! Қазақ тілін үйренемін деген шетелдіктерге өте пайдалы видео👏🏼
awesome first video 😊 i really like seeing more kazakh videos as i'm learning and resources are difficult to find online with subtitles!
Stay tuned! More to come! 😃
Kazakh!!! Heck yeah!!
Бейнеңіз үшін рахмет, мен қазір Ұлыбританияда қазақ тілін үйреніп жатырмын.
well done, Easy Kazakh! Keep up the good work💫💫
Sounds so good, love it
Жұмысыңыз үшін көп рақмет!
The language seems otherworldly.
Қыздар, жарайсыңдар!! Good luck in your new endeavor!
Raqmet, Makhabbat!💓
Finally the full ver of Easy Kazakh came ! I hope Kyrgyz, Uzbek , Azerbaijani gonna be the next !
This was fun. I really like the name Aliya. My name is Ana. It's not very common here in Canada although I know 2 or 3 others who spell it Anna. It was interesting that everyone knew what their name meant. Here most people don't know that. Parents name their children after people they admıre or just because they like the sound of the name.
Beautiful language L❤VE from albania 🇦🇱❤️🇰🇿
Kazhak ppl looks like all different races and
their mix
It looks like mixed ppl’s Heaven
Suena muy bello😊
Beauuuutiful! Keep going! 💙💛
Excited for the second episode ❤❤❤❤
Please more Kazakh videos! Resources for lesser-taught languages are so so valuable!
Kazakh language is very beautiful and pleasant, as a Turk I can understand 50% of it, but I wish the Latin alphabet was used.
The transition from The Latin alphabet to Cyrillic is happening.
Kazakçayı falan görünce Köktürkçe daha anlaşılır geliyor, %50 sini anladıysan çok iyi.
anlamadığın kelimelerin aslında çoğu aynı ama telaffuzu farklı olduğu için farklı kelime gibi geliyor yoksa çoğu aynı kelime@@User10295
@@stanis8040 Doğrudur.
Didn't expect to learn Kazakh this year!
I understood 45% of them as a Turk.❤
As an uzbek i understood like 95-97% 🇺🇿🇰🇿🇹🇲🇹🇷🇦🇿🇰🇬
Yeah me too understand easily as an uzbek
Interesting country, you hear of it so rarely.
There is a Kazakh channel on UA-cam called Qos Like if any of you want to be more immersed in the language.
Interviewers did a great job 🫶
how cool is that
Given the currently situation, Russian language will wither somewhere in Soviet countries before.
And their ethnic languages have upper hand and thrive themselves. Viva.
fantastic
Best wishes from Ukraine
Yes yes yessss 🔥❤️💯
Easy Uzbek ham chiqsa edi. Yaxshi boʻladi 🎉😊
Please make more videos of this language! ❤
Congratulations to Easy Kazakh for it's debut.
FINALLY 🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿
Өте керемет жоба, қазақ болып тұрып қатты қуанып отырмын бізлің елде де осындай Easy франшизасы ашылғаны, өз басым осы ютуб каналдар арқылы Easy Spanish, Easy French үйреніп жүрмін
please create easy kyrgyz interviews🥺
It sounds pretty 😮❤
Thanks so much! Amazing video!
My name is Meruert and I like my name
Im Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩 u
The name comes from the Persian language
Is Kazakh language similar to turkish?Do you understand each other a little?
Pretty much similiar but you need some training to understand
There is no need to specifically train in each language for learning one of them if you are able to speak one of them(kıpcakh or oghuz grups). Although, Some Siberian or Bulgar branch of Turk langueas has need to lots of time and effort to do learning of these languages. This shows the correlation level among these languages. I hope you understand.
I heard that there're more Russian speakers in Kazakhstan, so not only will this be useful for those wanting to study Kazakh, it'll be a way to promote more Kazakh in the language.
I do wonder if the script switch will affect future episode.
it is not true. There are many bilingual people in Kazakhstan. Those who know only Russian or Kazakh are fewer than bilingual.
bilingual - who know kazakh and russian 55%
only those who know Kazakh 30%
only those who know Russian 25%
There are many Russian-speaking people only in Northern Kazakhstan and Almaty. There are many Kazakh-speaking people in Southern and Western Kazakhstan. And people in rural areas don’t even know Russian
How kazakh language sounds good! very good, my name is Ramazan, named my grandpa because i was born in Ramazan month.
keep it up! keep going girls, i wish you best
A sweet language, the articulation resembles much of Russian! Привет из Болгарии! ❤
Спасибо и рахмет!
I thought they already switched to roman alphabet?!
I made the same question on a channel called "Kazakh language with Zhannur", because I saw news from years ago saying they wanted to change, but looks like is still not completely switched
@@ZFCaioAll thanks to our current president who's holding that process back as he's a russian puppet
In 2025, the authorities announced that it would be completely changed. And now it’s just preparation
Most Kazakhs have cool Turkic names whereas majority of Turkish people have unfortunately Arabic names cause they think Arabic names are Islamic😢
Çünkü sen arabsin sadece kendini kandırıyorsun
Yeah, right😂. Only in this video Serik - شريك, Aliya - علية, Anisa - آنسة, Nurziya نور ضياء, Aida عائدة, Laila ليلى, Amina امينة, Mahabbat محبّة.
@@rogdarorfodthese are all Turkic names and have nothing to do with the аrab people
you're delusional, all these names have meanings and are basically just Arabic words
Good video.
CONGRATULTİONS Felicidades
How regular are these likely to be?
Hi! While we're still in the process of finalizing our content schedule, we do have two videos already in production so stay tuned! 😀
@@easylanguages❤❤❤❤
KEEPGOING
I understood a little bit some word because some word is Arabic and it look like mixed between few languages
There are no arabic words in the Kazakh language
@@charles23-y1p Most of the world's languages contain Arabic words, especially Islamic countries
@@karimIbrahim35 no does not contain any countries or peoples does not contain аrabic words in its language,
@@karimIbrahim35 don’t lie, I know very well from whom the arabs took the culture, including words, you, the arabs, appropriated the words, history and culture from the Adnanites, who were Semites and brothers of the Jews
@@karimIbrahim35 don’t liе, I know very well from whom the arabs took the culture, including words, you, the arabs, appropriated the words, history and culture from the Adnanites, who were Semites and brothers of the Jews
It seems the name Madina has been replaced by one letter with Medina as the most popular girl's name. Just kidding. It was probably Aigerim :P
Wow❤❤❤❤
hello my nqme is malcolm
Keremet kazak kardesler....senin adın ne ? Kim ? Turkiyede böyle soyleriz..........bir tuvgan
Было интересно, спасибо! 😊
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Please do Alsatian 😇😊
When you're create Easy Azerbaijani ? 🇦🇿
🇦🇿🇹🇷🇺🇿🇰🇬🇰🇿🇹🇲🇭🇺
Hi! Unfortunately, we don't have any active co-producers to produce Easy Azerbaijani episodes on a regular basis. Once we find a team, we will do our best to provide Easy Azerbaijani content and open a dedicated channel. :)
Please Easy Azerbaijani 🙏
Yeah easy no problem
Me, travel to this video after watching their news video.
Менің атым Настя.
is this filmed in Almaty? what percentage of people speak kazakh in stead of russian in cities
From my observation almost all kazakhs know Kazakh language, and can speak if needed, but majority still speak Russian on a daily basis. Maybe +-70% of kazakh people, other ethnic groups may know some Kazakh but only few can speak fluently. Also Almaty is the biggest city of Kazakhstan so a lot of people from other regions come to Almaty for better job opportunities, a vast majority of these migrants are from Southern part of KZ where people usually speak in Kazakh.
РАҚМЕТ АЙДА ЖӘНЕ НҰРЗИЯ 😍😍😍🇰🇿🇰🇿😆 МЕН АМЕРИКАНДЫҚ ҚЫЗ ҚАЗАҚША ҮЙРЕДІМ!
I didn't know they were Asians
базара нет, наконец-то, жи есть
All you need is some Fortnite and some non-Putin RIZZ, and we'll let you guys in, great potential here. Regards, No Fish Olsen!
ARE KAZAKHSTAN USE LATIN KAZAKH ALPHABET NOW?
Greetings to all türk world. I am from Azerbaijani türk
Changing gradually
Can Russian understand them ?
No
We are a Turkic-speaking people. Central Asian Turkics understand each other well. Russians are a Slavic-speaking people
Sounds so much like Mongolian.
Mongolic, Tungusic and Turkic languages actually sounds similar
Are you deaf?
They sound different. The Kazakh sounds like Kazakh, and the Mongolian sounds Mongolian
Just like what Dutch to English
And Tungusic sound much Tungusic since the ratio of vowels and consonants in it is almost 1:1, unlike Mongolian, a brunch of clusters like "rl", "gr", "gl"...may often be found
@@papazataklaattiranimamno, you probably don't know not Mongolian not Tunguska if you think so
Turkic people look mixed East Asian and Slavic/Eastern European. Beautiful people
Stop fetishizing colonization.
Turkic peoples have always been Asian. The Huns are our ancestors, Attila Kagan
This is Turkish
I’m Chinese and to me this just looks like a random Chinese city with some random fellow Chinese folks, until they started talking.
Absolutely not, they don’t look chinese at all, they look altaic and Turkic.
And they tell that only whites are racists
@@pd4887yeah. They have Altaic wide faces, strong jaws and big heads unlike Sinitic peoples :)
@@pd4887 there are millions of people in China who look even more European than them
For me, they look very different from Chinese people
Yesssssss!!!!
Неге акцентпен сөйлейсіздер? Сйеның атың кым, сыздың, нены быльдырйеды демей і дыбысын дұрыстап айтыңызшы өтініш. Құлаққа жағымсыз естіледі. Қатты сөйлесем, кешірім сұраймын.
It's like Turkish spoken with Russian accent 😁
Their Russian accent is so thick
Sounds Ukrainian/Russian to me
Nothing similar in fact
The pronunciation is too Russified. Ruins the natural beauty of the language.
The interviewers have Russian accent which annoyed me😂 But most people in the video spoke without any accent.
Kazakhs speaking in Kazakh sounds a bit awkward in a way but once they switch to speaking Russian they'll all sound fluent and more natural. It might be better for them to stick to using Russian
Kendi dilleri varken neden Rusça konuşacaklarmış?Rus mu onlar?Sizin sömürgenizde yaşamış olabilirler ama herkes özüne dönecek bakalım ozaman kime yalanacaksınız
go after the Russian ship😊
Svetlana, if you’d be so lucky to be emancipated for over 3 centuries you’d be fluent in every freaking language they’ll teach you. So, I highly suggest you to stick your not asked opinion to yourself and be grateful, that Kazakh nation took all of your against-war-citizens in our country with wide spread led hands.
Sincerely, kazakh girl from Kazakhstan
Keep ur opinion in yourself
This is just Russian with some Turkic words sprinkled in
Are you turk?
Lol, Kazakh has nothing to do with Russian.
Turk trying to be considered Turkic🤣🤣🤣
Вообще нет. 😐
Lol bi#**#