Hahah my surname indeed is Haydar (actually it's written "Hajdari" but pronounced as Haydar) . I'm Albanian and Muslim, we got Islam mostly from Ottomans, that should explain my surname.
For those wondering how she climbed that tree lol that's every turkish grandma. They'll tell you how old they are and second later they will pick up the heaviest thing in the world.
Lol, I remember when I walking along a very steep hill in Turkey, a group of old Turkish women the same age as my grandmother was hiking with ease like it was nothing. I feel so weak, hahaha.
Uhm excuse me that is incredibly offensive, this is an INCREDIBLY remote area of turkey, I am saying this confidently as a TURKSIH person myself, and most of turkish people don't even know this language even exists. That is very rude of you to assume it is our "language" or anything.
Actually it is nothing to us, i am also from northen turkey, karadeniz and our village’s woman always do this kind of hard and exhausting jobs such as tea plucking, carrying wood ext
i hope that some formal linguist has gone in and documented it and made, like, a “dictionary” of all the whistles. Like a video dictionary. To fully preserve the language.
yeah just spend a couple months and thousands of dollars to fly to turkey and document this dying language despite having any idea linguistic education@@JEAthePrince
Bc turkish is a fanatical language, everything is based on several rules around how to pronounce a word. We literally cant have a spelling competition bc its easy af. You can mimic the general sounds of letters like k and our brain filles the rest. Such as kz =kuzu. Which means sheep
It's more of an ear thing. Even when the lady is so old, since she has been using that language for so long, she is very accustomed to the extremely high and extremely low frequencies of the human range. Which is usually not the case for people as the range decreases with age on both the lower and higher parts. If we were to learn it now, who knows if we'd be able to hear the little intricacies of the sounds made. Our ears discard any sounds that are not required for or present in our language since childhood. That way, learning new languages and different sounds becomes more about training your ear for the new sounds and making it accustomed to them.
Musical IQ has nothing to do with language patterns. Just like speaking a tonal language seems like singing a song, but native speakers can be bad singers too.
Her accent is so heavy, as a native Turkish guy, sometimes I had to look at the English subtitles haha. I am glad I stumbled upon this video. Great documentary. Thanks.
really? wow.. i'm from noth turkey too and i understand every word perfectly.. we generally speak with accent (laz) ... i never image it would be hart to understand for other people
Yonko Eagle yeah i see you man im from south west aegean region and sometimes people also doesnt understand what the hack my poeople speak about, its always also interesting for me too 😁
There is a Turkish movie called “Sibel” that came out in 2018, with Sibel being the main character. She’s mute so in order for her to be understood, she has to whistle this language. I highly recommend watching this movie, it’s great :)
I'm turk and we have a really strong womans.. she is 100 yo.. ua-cam.com/video/3WiXc4FSo2Q/v-deo.html there is Blacksea coast in Turkey. she is 80 yo. ua-cam.com/video/uj6MBHcqhFI/v-deo.html .. just in Blacksea coast.
The Island of Gomera, one of the Canary Islands, also has a similiar language called "Silbo Gomero" (Gomero Whistle) allowing people to comunicate from up to 5 kilometres away. Many years ago a few of my students gave me a demonstration in class! 8)
yes it originated from the Guanches who were a Berber group of people that were the original inhabitants of the Canary Islands. They eventually were forced to assimilate away into the spanish culture but they still maintained that whistle language in some villages! it's really cool!
My grandmother still speaks the bird language she made a great effort to teach me that language but when you have cellphone this language is so hard to learn. she says that "cellphones" makes your brain gummy...
Awantika Mishra if you didn’t learn a$ a kid then idk what to tell ya.. but imagine you have a $traw... in$tead of inhaling, exhale... ju$t pretend there$ a $traw
Depends on the dialect too. I know Kyrgyz people who can understand people with certain dialects of Turkey but can barely understand 'Istanbul Turkish' for instance
Inanılmaz bir şeydi ey, çox maraqlıdır. Türklərin belə adətləri olduğunu bilmirdim, böyük ehtimalla uzaq məsafədə kiminsə başı dertde olsa, səsi çatmasa da fışqırığı çatsın deyə var bu dil 😃
Dağda bayırda yaşadıklarından bunu geliştiriyorlar. Karadeniz'de evler seyrek, köyler mahallelere ayrılmış haldedir. Adamın karısı öte yandaki tepede fındık altı biçmeye falan gider, telefon benzeri icatlar yoğ iken bu şekilde danışırlar.
for anyone who's confused, i'm sure you noticed that this is a system like mors code. There are different whistles (high or low) for every letter, or have different length. it's like a writing system and it exists because in Doğu Karadeniz region (Northeast of Turkey), there are so many mountains and people live really far from each other in villages and they found this language years ago to make easier to communicate.
@11 12 Akp supporters ? Why do you think that ? Because of hijab ? You shouldn't judge people with their look sir. As u said we r in 21.century and hijab is not a political choice it is religious choice. There are so many people who are using hijab. And praying five times a day. But none of them supports that shitty government. And if someone gonna criticize the goverment it will be turks who live in Turkiye. Governement can be shit. But I can judge it. Not you. Not any people from outside. Don't talk without knowing shit please. Thanks
As a Turkish guy I can say that this kind of people live faraway from the city and they are real village people. They eat natural foods and afford money needs with their animals and land. Their average lifetime is almost 100 years.
Macro King that’s what happens when there’s only like 1000 people, less people higher the average age. (Probably more than 1000 idk but that’s the idea)
Asf69 it is because of the insensitive people in our life. What we should do is finding a more proper social environment that helps us to live a better and healthier life .
Actually this language created upon soviet attacks. Turkish people communicated with each other for understand where is the weapons and Russian armies like that.
Wow, this is beautiful! If more people watched this video, I bet they'd flock over to that village just to learn this amazing language! I know I want to! :D
If you whistle backwards /incorrectly or whistle during a rainy night it brings bad luck or famine of some kind. I'm part Turkish and of Catholic iraqi ancestry. my aunt used to throw salt at me or my cousins if we whistle.
I have been to Giresun where this village is. I have been along the coast to what I can genuinely say are some of the most nicest people that I have met on my travels. Her smile is genuine. Some of the people invited me to their homes for dinner after speaking with them for 10 minutes.
I didnt even know that but seniors in my family/dynasty (who is more than 35 years old) still whistling to the each other in the big city of Turkey, İstanbul... For example, when they are telling something from the street to the window, they just whistling to each others. It is amazing... Thanks for this informations, im feeling so happy right now about it. (By the way, my english is not very well. If i did some mistakes please let me know. Also you can teach me right ones.)
Ufuk Yılmaz Actually just not household. Uncles, aunts and the others. I tried to say "sülale" (in Turkish language) but i didnt find which one is right in English language. Still thanks for the help.
Corrected Version: I didn’t even know that but elders in my family/extended family (who are more than 35 years old) still whistle to each other in the big city of Istanbul, Turkey. For example, when they are talking about something in the street [when looking out the window?] , they just whistle to each other. It is amazing...Thanks for the information . I feel so happy about it right now. Hope that helps!
Tourist: the birds are lively this morning
Local guide: oh that's the baker arguing with his wife again.
kskkkskkk
LMAO KSKQKXMDLS
Hahahahahaha
HAHAKSJDHUF
Ok that was very funny 🤣🤣🤣
I can’t even whistle and this lady is speaking a whole language with it
when ever I try to whistle, I end up blowing my spit everywhere ew...
I’m Turkish & can’t whistle either so this video makes me feel inadequate because I wouldn’t be able to “speak” this version (?) of Turkish 😅😩
nadiaalibaig the feeling when you try to blow a gum bubble, and end up spitting the gum on someone 😂
@@psilocylence Lol but really what can they say in this WHISTLING* way of communicating?
Same
now i wanna see a bird that speaks turkish.
Underrated asf 😂
hahahaha
Cats understand turkish :)
"This bird language isnt whistled, its spoken!"
Look up parrots speak Turkish....
Me: can't whistle
Turkish village: look everyone! a mute!
sadly true (┬┬﹏┬┬)
*starts whistling mockingly*
@@Katran.7 ok. I’m from turkey and found it funny. What’s ur point?
I’m suddenly mute
I'm a mute to them :'D
Mother: (Whistles)
Friend: Is that your bird?
Son: No, it's just my mom, asking you if you want to eat.
xD
@@garen7719 >:D
@@darius7019 oh Darius whatsup man
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
That was good :)
Me: *whistles*
Turkish guy from this village: WHAT DID YOU JUST SAY ABOUT MY MOTHER?
Albos Hajdari Turkish*
asgdadsfh lol
hahahahahahahah
You are Turkish look your surname haydar
Hahah my surname indeed is Haydar (actually it's written "Hajdari" but pronounced as Haydar) . I'm Albanian and Muslim, we got Islam mostly from Ottomans, that should explain my surname.
Me: whistles
Bird language speaker: you just made 10 grammatical mistakes.
Me: Armenian Genocide happened.
Bird Language speaker: No it didn't
Me: whistles
Bird language speaker: what you say about my mom?
@jode it’s true no birds are harmed during Armenian Genocide. They are not Christians anyway.
Then there's me barely able to even whistle lol
Me : *whistles*
Bird language speaker: "Congratulations every word of what you said was completely wrong"
🤣
Fun Fact: The name of the village, Kuşköy, literally means 'Bird Village'.
:0
Good caught. :D
çko komiq sjsjsj
Umm yeah?
And "Kuş Dili" is "Bird Tongue/Language"
Me: whistles
Turkish Villagers: *deep*
LMFAO im laughing so hard to that idk why
LMAO
I can't even whistle
Not every willage use that tho
Izuku Midoriya go do hero stuff instead of watching UA-cam
In an alternate universe: these birds don’t whistle,they speak Turkish
XDDDDDDDDD
Lol Im also Turkish
OMG this comment killed me Lol
bird: abi bi ekmek versene çok açım
turk: özür-dilerim ne?
(google translate)
@@yyuunnuuss 😂😂
Turkish teyze: *whistle*
Birds around: why does she want to invade Cuba?
Turkish teyze ne NXISBDISNDIH
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA I AM DONE
I'm dying😂😂😂😂
Aynen turkish teyze devam asngöamgabgbagba
Lol deli 😂
I did not see any strange thing like this before . It is beyond my imagination . I just loved this . May Whistle Turkish live long .
-Amen
amen
Amen.
For those wondering how she climbed that tree lol that's every turkish grandma. They'll tell you how old they are and second later they will pick up the heaviest thing in the world.
LMAO 🤣🤣🤣
facts
Lol, I remember when I walking along a very steep hill in Turkey, a group of old Turkish women the same age as my grandmother was hiking with ease like it was nothing. I feel so weak, hahaha.
it wasnt her tho
Long Gone exactly
Fun fact: Kuşköy literally translates to bird village in Turkish.
Hahahahah deutsch ?
oh, ok. köy in Tatar means "melody" so I thought it meant "bird melody"
I know these are different languages but still they're related
@@anonymus9461 dachte ich mir auch ahahha
dostum ben bir Türk'üm ve zaten türkçe bir kelime bu yüzden sizede öyle çeviriliyor
@@anonymus9461 Kuşköy= Vogeldorf wortwörtlich übersetzt.
I would love to see a rap battle between two people in this language
*aggressive whistling*
Whistling bars
😂😂😂😂
*whistling intensifies*
whistles
Fun fact: As a Turkish person, this is still very strange for me and most of the Turkish people. :)
same
The language, almost forgotten.
Life at vilage/mountain then
Thought I was the only one 😂
True I cant even whistle
Me: *whistles once*
Turkish person: *wondering how i managed to make 22 grammar mistakes in one whistle*
As a turk, i can confirm
LMAO (Hi! "From Turkey")
LOL
İt just in one Village speaks it
@@monikacarlyle8439 monika :D
Me: *Whistling a song*
Villagers: no need to get political bro
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Weeb
@@rahmat4848 u gae
@@Ezbenduhin He judged it from his profile pic
People who don't know how to Whistle will be considered mute in this village.
Technically true
Me too.
*Peppa intensifies*
Me lol
@Yusra Hussein LMAO
Water in the kettle: *Boils*
Turkish person: yeah, my day was fine, how bout you?
yeah we Turks do it really often even I convey my best wishes to Bats every night before I go sleep
@@pembroke916 do people sometimes hunt you like turkey
No actually it means "Stop making stupid comments you stupid".
Uhm excuse me that is incredibly offensive, this is an INCREDIBLY remote area of turkey, I am saying this confidently as a TURKSIH person myself, and most of turkish people don't even know this language even exists. That is very rude of you to assume it is our "language" or anything.
@@elifsenoglu731 jeez calm down.
Me: whistles randomly
Turkish person from the village: Get Grammarly
That's underrated
this has to get more likes
I know this is a joke so please don’t woos but how would grammarly correct. Would it be a verbal grammarly or what it just popped into my mind
this sentence is grammatically hilarious
that was the funniest comment out of all of em
So nobody's going to point out how she fearlessly climbed that apple tree
Omg thank you! I was thinking that too.
Where
Awantika Mishra 2:15
She's from northern Turkey. That's where the Amazon women have lived.
Actually it is nothing to us, i am also from northen turkey, karadeniz and our village’s woman always do this kind of hard and exhausting jobs such as tea plucking, carrying wood ext
The original “ tweeting”
This need more likes
Lolololollolololol!!! 😂😂
Wow. Just wow.
YES
when you in a village and dont have an internet...
i hope that some formal linguist has gone in and documented it and made, like, a “dictionary” of all the whistles. Like a video dictionary. To fully preserve the language.
Yes, that's a good idea 💡
You are the formal linguist.
Go and document it my friend.
Stop dreaming and go do
yeah just spend a couple months and thousands of dollars to fly to turkey and document this dying language despite having any idea linguistic education@@JEAthePrince
İts turkish with just sounds i noticed i can understand the language after watching it for some time
Bc turkish is a fanatical language, everything is based on several rules around how to pronounce a word. We literally cant have a spelling competition bc its easy af. You can mimic the general sounds of letters like k and our brain filles the rest. Such as kz =kuzu. Which means sheep
Not only can they whistle, but that one lady climbed that tree like an assassin, I need to up my game.
They are Black Sea people, they live in non-developed places and they climb and work since they are children
do you live in a mountain village?
@Unosonic why? he's totally right
@Unosonic How are they racist im so confused wtf
She also has good teeth
I can't even whistle, and there're people out there speaking WHISTLE LANGUAGES
Chezz HAHAHAH i just realised your profile picture is from Seth Everman’s drawing
It is because of their bird ancestry
Same 🤣
@@ArkWn same
Neither can we
Me: **whistles in this village**
Villagers: _So, you've chosen death?_
She whistle too. She can not say. Also she don't know english I know
@@ugurcantekin6585 I nearly had a seizure reading your comment.
Jotaro Kujo sorry for his bad English Jotaro
@@Bananaboi6969 what did he say? I got bugged reading it.
Uğur Cantekin English?
What a strong woman, and culture. I hope it lives forever
This woman: *whistles*
The bird sitting in a nearby tree: uhm, I have a boyfriend.
I have a girlfriend*
That doesn't make any sense
Gay 🐦
lol
xX_ETNCrybaby Directioner_Xx u meant lesbian? Gay is for males
Thief of Hearts Lesbian*
Me: *whistles*
Turkish teyze: it's leviosa not leviosar.
turkish teyze mi asdşlidlişas
@@loveliybox8517 çaktırma kanka o Türk eowpqhdıoasj
Herry pottar
ASFASMLFNAS.ŞLGKJNA LJKGH
Turkish teyze sljgşljhfsljgsljh
Fun fact: Kuşköy literally means "bird village" ^^
Cupcakke who?
They are the bird people.
@LiliEriNySka Orni
Biliyorum
thescp096fan 🤗
“kuşköy “ means bird village ! thought it would be cool to know for those who don’t know turkish 🥺
aaah thats nice thanks
I was disappointed not to see an actual conversation with the whistling
cause its bullshit
@@unbeastable957 What do you mean?
Same here
@@unbeastable957 "Even if there was proof i would never beleive it." That explains so many things wrong in our world. Spelling and punctuation aside.
sirlordford haha exactly. There’s tons of evidence for climate change but idiots won’t believe it
The birds living there gonna be hella confused everyday, like hold up that’s our thing, stop talking to my bird wife. No, STOP it!
Yiheng Zhou 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Man whistling nonsense
Bird: you want my wife fuckface ?
你好 我是土耳其人。我是中文学生
@@aralcubukcu 啊！我也学汉语我的朋友！
@@Darth_Revelation yaş kaç? Hangi okul? Bizim okulda çince var oradan öğreniyoruz
when she said: biioooop fiiiiooooobw hiiiiiuuuup
I felt that
𓀐𓂸𓀐𓂸
good one
hahaha
felt what?
@@mrdaudouchiha47 his boner 😂
In Oaxaca, México there are some places where they also whistle to comunicate. But instead of turkish, they whistle Mazateco
I love Mexico and Mexicans. Love from Turkey
I think it also happens in the Canary Islands
@@ernestogutierrez2673 I've read that at least there's 20 whistle languages in this world.
As a Turkish person this is pretty fun to read the comments lol
Same-
Samee
I guess it is nor true, am I right?))
@@l.u.7834 it is actually true lol
Same lol
This is just a big flex on people who can’t whistle.
Biggest flex
person who can't whistle here, can confirm
Peppa pig must really hate these people
@@akit4inu you did not just-- 💀💀
@@balonbruh, omg😂😂💀💀
2:28 BLESS HER THATS SO WHOLESOME 🥺🥺
🥺
I was looking for a comment about her laugh it’s so cute ☺️
I love her laugh. It made my day
_pablitoes_ bruh
This kind of language actually requires a really high musical IQ point
It's much easier to learn it if you grow up learning that language
@@1999FARUK1972 what make you say that?
Ali Ibn Azman I think its a pun, since the lady said low pitches travel far?
It's more of an ear thing. Even when the lady is so old, since she has been using that language for so long, she is very accustomed to the extremely high and extremely low frequencies of the human range. Which is usually not the case for people as the range decreases with age on both the lower and higher parts. If we were to learn it now, who knows if we'd be able to hear the little intricacies of the sounds made. Our ears discard any sounds that are not required for or present in our language since childhood. That way, learning new languages and different sounds becomes more about training your ear for the new sounds and making it accustomed to them.
Musical IQ has nothing to do with language patterns. Just like speaking a tonal language seems like singing a song, but native speakers can be bad singers too.
Bird: chirps
Turkish woman in the mountains: more apples. got it
sleep snug smug 🤣👏🏻🎉
@@thebeagio 2:16
@@thebeagio ne alaka?
all Turkish womans can't speak 'bird language' lol
@merturas muduroglu why we don't
Her accent is so heavy, as a native Turkish guy, sometimes I had to look at the English subtitles haha.
I am glad I stumbled upon this video. Great documentary. Thanks.
Lol im not alone, i did the exact same thing..
Yes that region accent is kinda oof
really? wow.. i'm from noth turkey too and i understand every word perfectly.. we generally speak with accent (laz) ... i never image it would be hart to understand for other people
Yonko Eagle yeah i see you man im from south west aegean region and sometimes people also doesnt understand what the hack my poeople speak about, its always also interesting for me too 😁
Abartmayın İstanbulluyum ben bile anladım dlfjfkfhsj
Imagine finally learning and understanding this artful, melodic language only for a bird to land on a tree and whistle out:
"Lmao ur gay."
Being a Turkish myself, I never knew this language seriously existed.
I learned about it a year ago and i myself am a turkish person.
@mehmethan ogo kuguş digiligi degeigil agamk
@mehmethan are you having a stroke or....
@@Jun-Kyard speeeeedwagoooooon
What happens if some one is born def though
There is a Turkish movie called “Sibel” that came out in 2018, with Sibel being the main character. She’s mute so in order for her to be understood, she has to whistle this language. I highly recommend watching this movie, it’s great :)
Just watched the trailer and it is beautiful. I will watch the whole movie, Thanks for this comment.
nice
but who asked
@@sezer365 your mom
@@nobodyinabody :D
@@sezer365 wtf dude
someone: whistles
turkish kid: why does he want to revive the soviet union?
Not all turkish people can talk this language actually its a small village where small group can do it
Lol I’m Turkish and I’ve just heard about this language
@@whydoyouneedtoknow7110 I'm english
@@whydoyouneedtoknow7110 you said "ben turkçeyim" xD
helo haksim havargi heaksim dayı
Turkish woman: *talks about producing different pitches with different fingers*...
Me: "Sounds the same to me..."
I think when you are taught the language from a young age, you learn to differentiate them! :D
same eheheh
not at all, they sound different
@Smile MotherLover Sicc man
@Smile MotherLover hahhahahahaha nice
When you whistle for fun and the Turkish villager cringes at the 8 spelling mistakes you made in one sentence
hahaha
they wont because turkish womans is not makes fun like that
@@hwidban Reis bilmiyorsan deneme yani. Gülünç duruma düşüyorsun sadece.
@@miruzanka herkesin mükemmel kusursuz ingilizcesi olacak diye birşey yok. hatalarını söyleyip yardımcı olmayacaksan negatifliğini kendine sakla ♥
@@hwidban They won't, because turkish women doesn't make fun of people.*
why isn't anyone talking about how she climbed that tree lol
I'm turk and we have a really strong womans.. she is 100 yo.. ua-cam.com/video/3WiXc4FSo2Q/v-deo.html there is Blacksea coast in Turkey. she is 80 yo. ua-cam.com/video/uj6MBHcqhFI/v-deo.html .. just in Blacksea coast.
Welcome to Turkey
Joann Zhou
Ja Mann unglaublich/unbelievable :))
They are villagers. Many Black Sea women can do everything who men do. Its about lifestyle and genetic.
Hahaha superwomen .... lol
Me: * tries to whistle *
bird: * vietnam war flashback *
Bruh, heheheahahahahah
Broooo HAHAHAHHAHAHAHA TF
Omg that meme
AHHAAHAHHAHAAHHAHA
The Island of Gomera, one of the Canary Islands, also has a similiar language called "Silbo Gomero" (Gomero Whistle) allowing people to comunicate from up to 5 kilometres away.
Many years ago a few of my students gave me a demonstration in class! 8)
yes it originated from the Guanches who were a Berber group of people that were the original inhabitants of the Canary Islands. They eventually were forced to assimilate away into the spanish culture but they still maintained that whistle language in some villages! it's really cool!
How did they demonstrate it? Did you stand on each end of a hall and whistle?
As a Turkish person who sucks at whistling normally, I feel like a disappointment lol.
I totally can relate dude, whistling is a pain- and this is so beyond 😂
I literally can't even whistle lmaoo💀💀
As a person who’s only mentally retarded, I can’t explain myself how to not learn how to whistle
frl
Bruh S A M E
Me: Can't whistle
Them: Speaks a full language using whistling
XD
Ela Nesh same
We have all sorts of strange villages, one of them even speak in reversed Turkish. We are weird like that lmao.
~How people communicate~
America: uses words
Kuşköy: whistles
Minecraft villagers: *Hmmm*
underrated
LEGO’s: HEY!
@Kulaklıksız Kaanser they barely even do that!
@@bellamckinnon8655 I mean...I do uhm-
I wonder what people outside america do to comunicate.
me: whistles for my sis to bring me a snack
my sis: says no
me: whistles, but angrily
Imagine getting jumped and then you hear
*WHISTLE WHISTLE WHISTLE WHISTLE*
TheGhettoReviewer I can translate it says “Give me your vocal chords”
Gaming Trifilm 😂😂😂
Gaming Trifilm 😂
Gaming Trifilm 😂😂😂
Gaming Trifilm 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Me: *intense whistling*
Turkish villagers: wondering how I managed to say 12 swear words in under 5 seconds
lol
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk funy ;0
Is there Duolingo for this? Ima learn this
You need to know Turkish before learn bird language so you can start from learning Turkish on Duolingo
Stan loona huh 🤔
[TRL] Troll Troll
@@Ricky-wy6dl stream b#rn
Gabriel Del Frontón what are you saying
Alternative title: Turkish Whistleblower reveals village secret
HAHAHA LOL
Criminally underrated.
@@datapoint6859 Great choice of words there.
Oh that’s a pin worthy comment!
Me whistles:
Turkish village: Don’t say that around the kids
*gasps*
lol
and what if you just accidentally whistled your name..😔
@@fockewulffw1908 what are you doing here?You gotta get orders from Hermann Göring.
_gasps in whistle __
I would be mute, for I cannot whistle
Same here
You would get used to it
How do I whistle
@@democratic.dictatorship IDK
Cheriee Davis same
Me: *whistles*
My Mom: why is the Turkish mafia at our door?
I guess you are watching a very kurtlar vadisi series
@@ismailyavuz6740 HAHAHAHAHAHHA
@@ismailyavuz6740 😂😂
ismail yavuz 😂😂😂
Y̠e̠s̠s̠
My grandmother still speaks the bird language she made a great effort to teach me that language but when you have cellphone this language is so hard to learn. she says that "cellphones" makes your brain gummy...
If people used this language, I would be technically mute. I can't whistle.
@Simply Sasuke hah been trying to learn it since last many years to no avail
Inna British accent: just put your lips together, and blow.
Awantika Mishra if you didn’t learn a$ a kid then idk what to tell ya.. but imagine you have a $traw... in$tead of inhaling, exhale... ju$t pretend there$ a $traw
2 Train why are all of your S dollar $ign$
0:58 - i understand this phrase, and oh my god. Turkic languages are so similar. I'm kyrgyz by the way ;)
We all are Turk
i understand some Kirgiz too
🅱️u y🅰️zıyı 🅾️kuy🆎ildiysen s🅰️n🅰️ 🅰️lkış
Depends on the dialect too. I know Kyrgyz people who can understand people with certain dialects of Turkey but can barely understand 'Istanbul Turkish' for instance
@@goki6548 alkışla bakalım
The African tongue clicking language : Finally, a worthy oponent!
You have to be at close range for clicks, this is far superior ma man
@@Sulfat_lol agreed
Click languages use more phonemes than just clicks, tho. A whistled Turkish code isn't comparable to a real language.
@@Sulfat_lol They serve different functions though. Clicks are used to sneak up to pray.
There are quite a few of those. The clicks are just more consonants in the regular spoken languages
i really love this. she looks so cool climbing the trees
When you whistle in front of your asian parents:
“I’m speaking a language here”
The island of La Gomera in spain also use whistling as a language. They even teach it in schools.
Underrated
As I know people started to teach bird language in schools. (At least they were discussing that. )
Ilya Gorbunov good for them. No one cares
@@xcrazy98x51 why are you here
These people teach the language in schools too. Wonder how easy it is for the kids!
There is a similar village in México that uses whistling as their 2nd "language"
I'm pretty sure they have a video about that language too.
Same happens in the Canarian Isles, Spain
Yes, I remember seeing that here too.
And I thought that my dad would do the same thing as well when he would call us from far away, but with Cuz words. lol 😂
And GBS also has a video of whistle language from the Canary Islands (Spain)
Turkey keeps surprising me and making me fall in love even more!
those spanish people on the canary islands: finally, a worthy opponent
*starts whistling aggressively*
@@Sraxton suddenly hears trough the fire and the flames in the backroud but whisteled
I wonder if there are other parts of the world that do it as well. ☺️
I want to like this comment but I kinda wanna keep it at 111
Silbo Gomero!!
Turkish grandma: Whistles like a pro
Me: "ffffff ffffff ff"
Inanılmaz bir şeydi ey, çox maraqlıdır. Türklərin belə adətləri olduğunu bilmirdim, böyük ehtimalla uzaq məsafədə kiminsə başı dertde olsa, səsi çatmasa da fışqırığı çatsın deyə var bu dil 😃
Dağda bayırda yaşadıklarından bunu geliştiriyorlar. Karadeniz'de evler seyrek, köyler mahallelere ayrılmış haldedir. Adamın karısı öte yandaki tepede fındık altı biçmeye falan gider, telefon benzeri icatlar yoğ iken bu şekilde danışırlar.
Ulan bu teyze kuş dilinde küfür etmediyse iyidir en sonunda güldü 😁😁😁
Me: *Whistle randomly
Them: Hey Stop, don't be Rude
Neighbours during her whistling inteview: Tf is she talking about?
I think same lol
LMAOO
my thoughts exactly
Also imagine someone has a name in this language and speaks English like:
Yo sup my name is fUWyyyyU
stefan sauvageon 😂😂
@@huf1045 lmao
Good joke, though I imagine that this language doesn't use names.
HAHAHAAHHAHAHAA
for anyone who's confused, i'm sure you noticed that this is a system like mors code. There are different whistles (high or low) for every letter, or have different length. it's like a writing system and it exists because in Doğu Karadeniz region (Northeast of Turkey), there are so many mountains and people live really far from each other in villages and they found this language years ago to make easier to communicate.
@11 12
you my friend, are high as a kite, quit the speed
@11 12 Akp supporters ? Why do you think that ? Because of hijab ? You shouldn't judge people with their look sir. As u said we r in 21.century and hijab is not a political choice it is religious choice. There are so many people who are using hijab. And praying five times a day. But none of them supports that shitty government. And if someone gonna criticize the goverment it will be turks who live in Turkiye. Governement can be shit. But I can judge it. Not you. Not any people from outside. Don't talk without knowing shit please. Thanks
@@reginamndii Ellerine sağlık
yeah i’m europe we learned some whistles too from they turks. hey police is coming so u do a little whistle and get the fuck out
@11 12 Congradulations! You have won the award of being the most idiotic person in this comment section.
When your trying to sleep but your neighbor needs to ask her sister what shes cooking: 1:55
As a Turkish guy I can say that this kind of people live faraway from the city and they are real village people. They eat natural foods and afford money needs with their animals and land. Their average lifetime is almost 100 years.
Damn 100
Do you live in turkey or are you Turkish by blood, asking cause Ben de türküm
Macro King that’s what happens when there’s only like 1000 people, less people higher the average age. (Probably more than 1000 idk but that’s the idea)
Asf69 it is because of the insensitive people in our life. What we should do is finding a more proper social environment that helps us to live a better and healthier life .
Turkish Gibberish both of them ☺️
this language need to be educate at army school.
Actually this language created upon soviet attacks. Turkish people communicated with each other for understand where is the weapons and Russian armies like that.
@@ataeryigit2365 Kadın dili 300 yıldır kullanıyoruz diyor.Alakası yok dediğinin.Tamamen uzak mesafelerden iletişim kurabilmek için ortaya çıkmış.
ikanmaskokiaja HAHAHA XD
@Urlas Hedout whats that supposed to mean my incredibly cultured, intelligent scientist friend?
what are you saying about our lang
Birds: We need a new language now
Wow the landscape they live in beautiful! It looks so peaceful.
Me: **Whistles randomly**
Turkish guy from village: Why do you want to frick my dog?
Patlamış yumurta tüh İngiliz taklidi yapan bir Türk daha sjshahz
Turkish Girl ?
@@wise.g safhada hdvv😂
Slash CC huh🤣🤣
there are no dogs in turkey fortunately
Me: whistling
The Turkish people wondering why would I throw a Flashbang in a room full of babies
Imagine if she just faked it all and it's just random whistling LMAO
😂😂😂
Everything sounded the same to me, wouldn't be surprised lol
LOL
No its real, we have this bird thing in Turkey but its like a myth
@@nuiaslou18 true
Wow, this is beautiful! If more people watched this video, I bet they'd flock over to that village just to learn this amazing language! I know I want to! :D
Is it a bird, a plane, no it's a Turkish Whistler launguage
Ğ
Agh! Said the non-whistler fan club empire.
Its a bird, its a plane, no it is a whistling Turk.
me: *whistles to some random video game song*
turkish person: bro why you trying to declare war on my cat in france with 9 bags of lettuce
cringe
There is a Turkish film called 'Sibel' about this bird language. You can watch it.
No!
I think this video pretty much wrapped it up
@M D yeah he very good
I alresdy watched it this video reminded of it
*lady says to cameraman in various whistles*
“Hey wanna see me climb this tree?”
*proceeds to climb random tree
Me: * trying to whistle the peppa pig intro*
Kuşköys: Why do u wanna Break a 12 storey building with toes?!?!
thats, my friend why peppa pig banned in china for a while
meanwhile in my country:
"a girl shouldn't whistle, its inappropriate and will call ghost to come"
Turkish people also say if you whistle during the night you call the devil
meanwhile in my homeland, if anyone whistles in the house, we get bad luck and the house is set on fire.
@@stayj4658 Same. I guess its also an Arab superstition.
If you whistle backwards /incorrectly or whistle during a rainy night it brings bad luck or famine of some kind. I'm part Turkish and of Catholic iraqi ancestry. my aunt used to throw salt at me or my cousins if we whistle.
Lol same in my culture because it will bring bad spirits
The village people: Oh that woman is whistling again? Let's whistle anything back.
The whistling lady: Oh they are asking if I have cooked dinner.
I have been to Giresun where this village is. I have been along the coast to what I can genuinely say are some of the most nicest people that I have met on my travels. Her smile is genuine. Some of the people invited me to their homes for dinner after speaking with them for 10 minutes.
Me: *tries to communicate with her by whistling*
Woman: it’s you’re not your!
I didnt even know that but seniors in my family/dynasty (who is more than 35 years old) still whistling to the each other in the big city of Turkey, İstanbul...
For example, when they are telling something from the street to the window, they just whistling to each others. It is amazing... Thanks for this informations, im feeling so happy right now about it.
(By the way, my english is not very well. If i did some mistakes please let me know. Also you can teach me right ones.)
Mistake #1:Don't call your household as a dynasty as long as you are not a monarch.
Ufuk Yılmaz Actually just not household. Uncles, aunts and the others. I tried to say "sülale" (in Turkish language) but i didnt find which one is right in English language. Still thanks for the help.
Corrected Version:
I didn’t even know that but elders in my family/extended family (who are more than 35 years old) still whistle to each other in the big city of Istanbul, Turkey.
For example, when they are talking about something in the street [when looking out the window?] , they just whistle to each other. It is amazing...Thanks for the information . I feel so happy about it right now.
Hope that helps!
@@sake9305 👍👍👍 respect
Kusha means bird in sanskrit too.. It's amazing how the languages are related to each other.. ❤️
Yeah it is amazing i think it means we are all come from one sprit.
The origin of the word "kuş" in Turkish is from Proto-Turkic "kul", so I don't think they're cognates.
Turkish and sanskrit are not related
Turkish comes from proto turkic and sanskrit comes from proto indo iranian
well,turkish word for golden is altın. if you take out the g from golden,they become pretty similar:olden-altın
I love learning about different cultures and peoples. Amazing video.
Kid: *mommy, why is the bird asking for some salt?*