🇹🇷 Learn the magical story of the Turkish language 👉🏼 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/arKipaecp9WtXWg.html

As a Korean I want to say Turkish people have the most perfect Korean pronunciation when they learn Korean. Strangely even better than our neighbors Chinese and Japanese.

Türkçeyi öğrenmeye çalışan insanları görmek aşırı mutlu hissettiriyor

Turkey is beautiful, Turkish language and Turkish people are fascinating. What a bridge between the east and the west! Love from London.

Ben hala Türkiye gitmedim... belki kısmet olmadı bilmiyorum... ama canımdan, içimden, Türkçeyi seviyorum...özellikle türk halk müziği çok dinliyorum ve zevk aliyorum.. Ben kendi kendime türkçeyi öğrendim. Kusuruma bakmayın lütfen ❤ Herkese iyi gün/geceler😊

Bir Türk olarak insanların Türkçeyi öğrenmeye çalışmalarını okumak/izlemek çok keyif veriyor bana kalırsa Türkçe gibi zor bir dili öğrenmek gerçekten emek istiyor Edit: Ben sadece kendi fikrimi söylemek istemiştim tutacağını da düşünmedim herkes istediğini düşünebilir benim kastettiğim Türkçede ğ,ç gibi harfleri telaffuz etmede insanlar zorlanabilir ya da bir kelimenin birden çok anlamı oluyor genelde ya da Arapçadan Farsçadan geçmiş çok kelime var

I am Azerbaijani. I know Turkish even without studying Turkish. 😁

I think the most unique feature of Turkish is the "inferential part tense (-mişli geçmiş zaman)". There is a regular past tense but the inferential one has a completely different meaning. He called--> "O aradı" is the regular past tense, but if you say 'o aramış', you still mean that he called, but you either heard this from someone else, or you have some clues and you conclude it, but you haven't actually seen that he called.

The best part of Turkish it has rules and almost no exceptions to the rules. For example , once you know the root of a verb word you can produce all forms of it consistently, be it present, continuous, past, future anything. So you do not have to memorize all the irregular forms like in English, French, German and especially Spanish. Spanish verbs are really notorious to form, at least for me. That being said, I love all languages, including Spanish.

Turkish is one of the most beautiful languages in the world. Phonetics and grammar are similar to Japanese and Korean.

Videoyu seyrederken ana dilimin Türkçe oluşundan ötürü kendimi samimi şekilde şanslı hissettim ve refleks olarak zaten soluksuz şekilde telaffuz edebildiğim dilimi sonradan öğrenmenin hakikaten meşakkatli olabileceğini fark ettim.

YAŞASIN YA TÜRKÇE ÖĞRENMEYE ÇALIŞAN İNSANLAR

I am a Turk from Iran. As someone who speaks both Farsi and Turkish, I can say that learning Turkish is difficult, but learning Farsi is even more difficult.

My son learned Turkish some years ago while on an NSLI-Y state department scholarship. He was fluent in less than six months. He loved how structured and strict it was. And since he is musical he found the vowel harmonies really nice. The language really sounds great !

I started learning Turkish a few months ago as a Native French Speaker who knows kinda fluent Japanese (lived in Japan for 10 years). I expected it to be more challenging. Not that I’m especially good at Turkish but I ‘‘quickly’’ managed to understand basic song lyrics. I think it’s thank to my prior knowledge of Japanese, in the way that word order, agglutination and suffixes aren’t that ’’exotic/strange‘‘ to me anymore. Most of the time, if I learn a suffix or morpheme, I can use it straight away. My biggest concern is actually learning the vocabulary and retaining the amount of nuances these suffixes bring. Learning Turkish opened to me the world of Turkic languages like Azerbaijani or Turkmen. It’s like I opened a Pandora box with infinite marvels. Turkic languages are awesome.

I've learned Turkish from TV-shows only and then got hired for a job that required speaking Turkish. After 2 months of torture and misunderstandings, I just turned out to be speaking Turkish very well 😅 Şimdi hala doğru yazmayı öğrenmeye çalışıyorum 😂

I've lived in Turkey for 13 years and I'm married to a turk. I have learned Turkish through immersion and a little bit of studying. I still have more to learn but the suffixes and vowel harmony eventually become automatic. I still struggle with the different vowels! My daughter, who is a native turkish speaker, unlike me, says my pronunciation is like nails on a chalkboard to her, but I usually get compliments from strangers. Not many foreigners learn Turkish as a second language, so they are always very delighted and flattered that you made the effort.

Turkish is indeed a beautiful language! And for me, a Kazakh guy, it's a bit easier to learn, cuz our language follows most of these rules. I'm planning to learn Turkish soon

As a programmer and a native Turkish spearker, Turkish seems like a flexible computer language to me. The Turkish language structure can convey the emotion you want to convey very well, which ensures that the bond between people is strong in a positive or negative way

Thank you so much for this video. I’m currently learning Turkish for nostalgic reasons and it’s a very unique and beautiful language.

Best thing about Turkish is it is a very rule based language. When you learn a rule you can generalise it and understand a new word even when you hear it the first time.

As a Turk, it makes us very happy that you spread our language to the world with videos like this 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷

I just discovered your channel, and I appreciate that you give credit everytime you use someone else’s clips👏🏼✨

 is used to indicate the consonant before "a" is palatalized, as in "kâr" (profit). It is also used to indicate /aː/ in words for which the long vowel changes the meaning, as in "adet" (pieces) and "âdet" (tradition) / "hala" (aunt) and "hâlâ" (still).

İngilizce anadilimdir. İyi derecede Urduca konuşuyorum ve orta düzeyde Fransızca biliyorum. Fonetik olması, nadir istisnalar dışında tutarlı gramer kuralları olması ve Fransızca, Urduca ve bazı İngilizce'ye benzer pek çok kelime içermesi nedeniyle Türkçe'yi öğrenmeyi oldukça kolay buldum. Türkçeyi resmi olarak öğrenmeye çalışmadan önce birkaç yıl Türk dizileri izlediğim ve Türk müziği dinlediğim için sesli harf uyumunu bile kolay buldum. O noktada içgüdüsel olarak biliyordum.Türkçenin zor yanı bazen ekler nedeniyle kelimelerin çok uzun olabilmesidir.

Çok mutlu oldum Dilimize değer verilmesinden onur duyuyorum Bu arada video için teşekürler iyiki varsınız KZfaq kanalınızın başarılarının devamını dilerim

As a person who speaks Turkish, you may not believe it in Turkish, but words in Turkish can go on forever by adding suffixes, if you don't believe it, you can search.

The Turkish language is certainly fascinating. We all love to see more content like this.

Türkçeyi öğreniyorum ve çok ilginç bir dil. It is so logical and fun to add on lots of suffixes, each with its own vowel harmony rule. Every sentence is like an algebraic equation! I love ❤️ it, and was influenced to learn it by you and Elysse Speaks.

I'm Turkish and im just here to see if people are being respectful and wanting to learn Turkish, or there are some people that came to Türkiye before and they explain their short memories they made in Türkiye. It makes me so happy that people are willing to learn our language and ACTUALLY giving effort in learning it. Thank you for all the people that is supporting our language and country. Good luck to learners! And I also thank Olly for giving information about our language!

just wow. seeing people trying to learn Turkish makes me remember that even tho I'm Turkish I still struggle in Turkish lesson about suffixes cause they are REALLY hard to learn and thank you Olly for making it easier for people who wants to learn it. Also I studied English for 4 years and now I'm level B1 so what I am trying to say is that if you work hard and fight for that thing there is only a little bit of things that you can't do...

Vay canına bizim ülkemizde genellikle ingilizce almanca ve fransızca öğrenmeye ilgi vardır ama bu insanlarında bizim güzel dilimizi öğrenmeye çalıştığını görmek çok güzel

I have a friend who learned many languages to the point where he can compare them. I guess he learned, 14 languages but he forgot them mostly as he switched his focus on Turkish only. He says It's the best sounding language he tried, most logical one and best for maths and science. "Let's switch to Turkish from English as global language. Like, why do we use it still?" he says. He's from Britain also. I guess I should be proud of my language ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I don't say a thing as I am a native Turkish speaker but I know English from childhood thanks to games, learning German now and going to learn Russian next, but none of them has that appeal to me. I feel discomfort using them as Turkish is far simpler to speak when you get the hang of it. Cheers!

As a Turkish speaker, I started to learn Japanese a few weeks ago and I must say that based on pronunciation, Japanese is more similar than I thought it would be. I feel privileged to be a Turkish speaker now :D

Its so nice to see people learning my language. Im currently trying to learn russian, love from turkey❤❤

I think Turkish language is so logical. It's like mathematics. Almost all rules make sense. If you get the logic, you do it well. Also I love that it sounds so kind. I think it sounds like Korean + Japanese. Most people near me do not understand why I find them similar but sometimes I notice the sentences I make and say "Wow, this really sounded like Japanese." For example: "O çayı sen taze san." Even "çay" in Japanese is "oça" and Korean is "ça"

There are millions of people learning Turkish just from Turkish tv series and movies in a few months. It is one of the most logical languages esp after modernisation in 20th century. Also its fundamental structure makes it easier to adapt to any new terminology or language.

it makes me proud and happy seeing people trying to learn my language ❤

this language is amazing ...

Here is a Turkish tongue twister from back when I was a kid: "Çekoslovakyalılaştırabildiklerimizden misin?" English translation is something like this: "Are you amongst those whom we were able to naturalize as Czechoslovakians?". Truly a fascinating language. By the way, thank you for bringing attention to our native language.

In Turkish, idioms are insanely important. We have over ten thousand of them and they are commonly used. You should definitely mention them if you make another video about learning Turkish.

Turkish is designed to be understood quickly while fighting on horseback. It is a language full of intelligence.

Wow, you are a perfect explainer and a teacher, well done!

I started learning Turkish back during the first lockdown as a way to keep myself busy and ended up spending 9 months in Istanbul after that. When people ask me if it's difficult to learn, I always say it's not difficult, just very different. As a native English speaker it's nice to learn another language without gender, and since the language was standardised not so long ago there are very few exceptions to the grammatical rules. However, once you get to a more advanced stage it becomes more tricky as the sentences get longer and it can be hard to pick the sentence apart to keep up a fuĺl conversation.

Turkey is not arab country.Dont use arabic musics.

Thank you for the video :)) such good and fluent way to describe Turkish!!!

Great video. Just one note: the soft 'g' in Turkish isn't silent. Though it can be treated as such by non-native speakers for ease of pronunciation, it actually has a very distinct sound.

I am Swahili, from Kenya,,,I started learning Turkish and I swear to God it's the most beautiful thing I chose to do...one thing I noticed there are some swahili words we share with Turkish people just that the pronunciation and spellings may differ a little bit. For instance We call a pen Kalamu ,they call it Kelam We call a book Kitabu they call it Kitap We call pineapples Manasi they call them Ananasi We call a notebook daftari, they call it deftar We call tea Chai, they call it Çay We call the world dunia, they call it dünya We call a miracle Miujiza they call it Mucize We call an angel Malaika, they call it Melek The list is endless,,it's the reason I developed a deeper interest in Turkish, It's indeed a beautiful language,,I hope to one day travel to Turkey and meet the natives as well😊💯

Also you can communicate in Caucasus and the Central Asian countries with just speaking Turkish. They will understand almost every words you spend.

Türkçe’mizi daha iyi öğrenmek için Orhun yazıtlarını araştırmanızı öneririm. Kelimelerimizin nasıl,nereden veya ne şekilde geldiğini öğrenmek benim için harika bir duyguydu 🐺 🇹🇷

4:57 this guy’s clearly a native Turkish speaker and his English is perfect (to me anyway, I’m not a native English speaker). He also has the best Turkish pronunciation when he’s giving examples. He sounds like he’s just regularly talking like he would in everyday life, just a tad slower and clearer for the benefit of the listeners. Good job sir!

... I had the tremendous privilege of visiting Turkey (Istanbul, Ephesus ... ) last month and I just fell in love with it; the language, the food, the landscape, the architecture, the people ... and I decided to study Turkish ... I hope that when I go to Turkey next time I'll be able to say a few things ... ... Greetings from Miami ...

Türkçemiz gerçekten çok özel bir dil, çok estetik de bir dil ayrıca. Türk edebiyatının, şiirin müthiş sanatsalllığının zenginliğinin gerçekten kıymetini bilmek lazım ve soldurmamak lazım, sanatimizi ve sanat tarihimizi kültürde canlı tutmalıyız. Normal konuşma dilimizin bile tonalitesi karmaşık geliyor bazen yabancılara

Linguists' opinions on Turkish Grammar SOURCE: in recent 2nd video of my channel, Prof. Dr. Johan Vandewalle is telling his opinions on Turkish. also you can find source book there (The Science of Language by Max Müller) page 257 (261 onpdf ) and page 260 (264 onpdf). Linguists' opinions on Turkish Grammar Prof. David Cuthell : “I know many foreign languages. Among these languages, Turkish is such a different language that it is as if a hundred high mathematics professors came together to create Turkish. A dozen words are produced from one root. Turkish is such a language that it is a language of emotion, thought, logic and philosophy in itself.” Max Müller :Even reading a Turkish grammar is a real pleasure, even if he hasn’t had the slightest desire to speak and write Turkish. Those who hear the skillful style in the mods, the compliance with the rules that dominate all the shots, the transparency seen throughout the productions, the marvelous power of the human intelligence that shines in the language will not fail to be amazed. This is such a grammar that we can watch the inner formations of thought in it, just as we can watch the formation of honeycombs in a crystal… The grammatical rules of the Turkish language are so orderly and flawless that a committee of linguists, an academy, approves this language. It is possible to think that it is a language made with consciousness. Prof. Dr. Johan Vandewalle;,now I have learned about 50 languages ​​. After learning languages ​​with very different systems, the language that I still admire the most, the language that I find most logical and mathematical is Turkish.” johan Vandewalle “…I think that a native Turkish speaker thinks in short sentences, and when speaking, he builds complex structures by connecting these short sentences in various ways. This "tendency to connect sentences" can be weak in some speakers, and strong in others, almost to the extent of a disease. The linguistic structures that emerged in this last situation reflect the superior possibilities of the human mind in the best way. Although I have studied many languages ​​belonging to different language groups, I can say that I have never come across a structure that fascinates me as much as complex sentence structures in Turkish. If you let me be a little sentimental, I sometimes say to myself, “I wish Chomsky had learned Turkish when he was younger too…”. I'm sure then modern linguistics would have been shaped according to Turkish, not English” Receiving the Babylonian World Award, Belgium's Ghent University Center for Eastern Languages and Cultures, Dr. Johann Van De Walle explains why he is interested in Turkish today: “Turkish can be learned in a very short time. The rules in chess are logical, simple and few in number. Even a seven-year-old can learn to play chess. Despite this convenience, the person playing chess does not get bored throughout his life. The game possibilities are endless. It is a very magical feature that the same situation exists in the Turkish grammar system. Turkish grammar is a language that has a regular and unexceptional character almost as much as mathematics. Paul Roux: "Turkish is a mathematical language full of thought and intellect." Moliere: "Turkish is language to be admired; you can express a great deal by a few words." French Turcologist Jean Deny : "The Turkish language suggests that it was formed as a result of the consultation and discussion of an elite committee of scholars. Turkish verbs have such a peculiarity that they cannot be found in any of the Arian languages. This feature is the power to form new words with affixes”. Jean Deny Herbert W. Duda:“Turkish, which expresses all thoughts and feelings in the most perfect way, has such a rich vocabulary that everyone admires this language and accepts it as the most perfect scientific language.'”. Herbert Jansky: “Turkish language is an extremely rich and easy-to-understand, easy-to-learn scientific language in terms of vocabulary, phonetics, orthography, syntax and vocabulary.” page 257 (261 in pdf) in book (The Science of Language by Max Müller in 1861) It is a real pleasure to read a Turkish grammar, even though one may have no wish to acquire it practically. The ingenious manner in which the numerous grammatical forms are brought out, the regularity which pervades the system of declension and conjugation, the transparency and intelligibility of the whole structure, must strike all who have a sense of that wonderful power of the human mind which has displayed itself in language. Given so small a number of graphic and demonstrative roots as would hardly suffice to express the commonest wants of human beings, to produce an instrument that shall render the faintest shades of feeling and thought;-given a vague infinitive or a stern imperative, to derive from it such moods as an optative or subjunctive, and tenses as an aorist or paulo-post future;-given incoherent utterances, to arrange them into a system where all is uniform and regular, all combined and harmonious;-such is the work of the human mind which we see realized in “language.” But in most languages nothing of this early process remains visible. They stand before us like solid rocks, and the microscope of the philologist alone can reveal the remains of organic life with which they are built up. In the grammar of the Turkic languages, on the contrary, we have before us a language of perfectly transparent structure, and a grammar the inner workings of which we can study, as if watching the building of cells in a crystal bee-hive. An eminent orientalist remarked “we might imagine Turkish to be the result of the deliberations of some eminent society of learned men;” but no such society could have devised what the mind of man produced, left to itself in the steppes , and guided only by its innate laws, or by an instinctive power as wonderful as any within the realm of nature. page 260 (264 in pdf). there is one feature so peculiar to the Turkish verb, that no analogy can be found in any of the Aryan languages-the power of producing new verbal bases by the mere addition of certain letters, which give to every verb a negative, or causative, or reflexive, or reciprocal meaning Sev-mek, for instance, as a simple root, means to love. By adding in, we obtain a reflexive verb, sev-in-mek, which means to love oneself, or rather, to rejoice, to be happy. This may now be conjugated through all moods and tenses, sevin being in every respect equal to a new root. To each of these three forms a causative sense may be imparted by the addition of the syllable dir. Thus, I. sev-mek, to love, becomes IV. sev-dir-mek, to cause to love. II. sev-in-mek, to rejoice, becomes V. sev-in-dir-mek, to cause to rejoice.

It makes me happy to see you learn Turkish because I am Turkish.😊

Merhaba. I am a Turkish woman working as an English teacher and trying to learn Japanese. I loved your video! Tesekkurler ❤

Birkaç sene yabancılara Türkçe öğrettim. En çok zorlandığı konulardan birisi kaynaştırma harfleriydi. Mantığını kavramakta çok zorlandılar fakat öğretmekten faydalı bir şeyler yapmaktan haz aldığım yıllardı cidden keyifli yabancılarla çalışmak. Dil öğrenmek bir seyin dilbilgisi ve kelime boyutuyla sınırlı kalmıyor aynı zamanda hem öğreten hem öğrenen kişiye farklı bir vizyon kültür bakış açısı katıyor. Ekleme: ben öğrencilerim için Yunus Emre Enstitüsü Türkçe Öğretim Seti Ders Kitabı'nı kullanmıştım fakat üzerinden uzun zaman geçti hâlâ yeterli mi bilemiyorum tavsiye ederim benim kullandığım sene en iyi ders materyallerinden birisiydi Hitit serisi çok ağır gelmişti öğrencilerime.

dilim Türkçe ye aşığım. eklendikçe anlam yitirmeyen aksine anlamla zenginleşen mükemmel bir dildir Türkçe.

I personally think that figurative world of the Turkish is so unique and wide. I love Turkish music, literature and poetry. It is so meaningful ❤🤍

Turkish is very comfortable language when you try to explain something, we just dont know much word to use

Turkish is delightful.It may sound a bit hard but constant practice and studying and also, guidance from native speakers will point you to the right direction.Besides,if you already speak any Turkic language like Uzbek, Kazakh or Azerbaijani Turkish, the road is already easier.

Türk insanı grammerine takılmaz, seni her türlü anlar ve ilgiyle dinler kendi içimizde de birçok şive vardır. Gelmek de desen gelmak de desen anlaşılırsın. Ancak ingilizce de grammer hatası yapınca karşındaki seni anlamakta gerçekten güçlük çekiyor.

As a Turkish guy, this video impressed me cuz you explained it very well

In turkish there are some extra words for example for the word 'heart' we use yürek , kalp and gönül. Kalp is mostly for physical usage. Gönül has so much deeper meaning related with emotions

I speak Uzbek natively which is closely related to Turkish. It takes only several months for us to be fluent in Turkish. Even with so much exposure, most people don't even hit the books to learn it.

Turkish is a _delight_ to learn! 🤓

Turkish is pretty hard to learn, but impressively, it shortens words A LOT. For example, "I went to the store with my car" turns into "Arabamla mağazaya gittim", going from 8 words to THREE.

I'll be more than happy to help anyone in his/her Turkish learning journey. Just feel like making new friends. See y'all!

Binlerce yıllık tarihiyle, kültürüyle ve zenginlikleriyle Türkçe çok kıymetli bir dildir. Araştıran ve öğrenmek için adım atan herkes görecektir ki bu dil; matematiksel yapısıyla, kurallarıyla ve terim türetme yeteneğiyle mükemmeldir. Bilim, sanat, edebiyat ve teknolojik alanda (bilgisayar dilleri) yapısı itibariyle de en uygun dildir.

Is it hard? Depends on your mother language. If you're a native English speaker, it'll be very different for you and this difference could bring learning difficulties with it. But for example, if your mother language is Japanese, learning Turkish will be easier for you since you can relate the logic of the sentences with your mother language. These similarities are not only limited by logic but expressions too. For example, English has a "huh" expression in it. Turkish has "ha" and "a" expressions like many Asian languages. Turkish is the simplest of the Turkic languages (but native speakers in Turkey could use different sounds like "ŋ" while talking, keep that in mind). A native or native-level Turkish speaker can communicate with other Turkic speakers to some certain degree such as Kazakh, Uzbek, Kyrgyz, Turkmen, Azerbaijani, and Uyghur. Important: If you're willing to learn Turkish, you should know that you will be encountered by 3 hours long Turkish TV dramas with extremely degenerate characters and tragic events.

bu videoyu hazırladığın için teşekkürler. (sizi tanımıyorum ama şimdi tanımaya çalışıcam ^^ )

OMG I am turkish and sooo happy you did this vid let me speak turkish merhaba ben Nil ve sana aboneyim seni çok seviyorum bu videoyu yaptığın için teşekürler

I know everyone would say the same thing for their mother language, but as a person who knows 3 languages, I see the beauty in Turkish, which is its flexibility in meanings. I am not a linguist so I dont know the terms. In German every word is precisely refered to a thing. For example there are different verbs for apply to a job or apply for a visa and there are thousands of examples like that, however in Turkish you can use the same verb for lots of things and herein lies the sense of humor based on words. That's why I love Turkish

I learned Turkish within 9 months. We started out with 150 ish people from 41 different countries who knew zero Turkish and now all of us are doing university (bachelor's, masters and PhD) in Turkish except for only one guy who couldn't learn. After three months, interacting with the locals become so easy and natural. After six months, you start getting the feeling that you finally know the language. After that point onwards, it's just about improving your language skills. Learning a language along with people from all over the world in a language institution is the most fun academic thing I've ever done In my life. You don't just take language lessons, you sing songs, watch movies, read poems, write poems(!), They teach you to even write love letters, take you to tours, you attend cultural programs. Things like your going to Bazar with your classmate and doing a successful conversation with the shopkeeper, or playing football with local Turkish kids and interacting with them in their language, first time getting a Turkish joke with Turkish humor are unforgettable memories. I remember learning a new Grammer rule in the class and trying out that with a local guy that day. If it worked, I'd speak that way the whole day XD. Turkish is really an easy language to learn given the right conditions. Specially when you're in Turkey.

Of course, it will be difficult at first try. But when you spend time with Turkish people, you learn much more easily.

I LIKE THIS CONTENT! I'm currently studying linguistics in english and turkish as well😭

Turkish, Korean, Mongolian and Manchu-Tunguz (and Japanese could be included but not clear yet) originate from a specific language called Main Altaic. And studies showed us that there are hundreds of words and suffixes in common especially between Korean and Turkish. If you ever learn one of these language, just try the other one it won't be that hard but your language range may will a bit narrow hahaha

As a Turk I want to inform you about something. Background music at the 1:18 doesn’t belong to Turkish culture. I don’t know where it belongs but I’m sure that it isn’t belong to us, it’s more like Arabic and we’re not Arab.

Çok iyi bir video yapmışsın veya yapmışsınız. Sana teşekkür ederim, size teşekkürlerimi sunuyorum.

Turkce cok guzel bir dil ❤❤

Easy bit is that once you have learned the alphabet, you can pronounce ANY word. The hard bit is then learning its meaning, since there aren't similarities between Turkish and English words, no clues like you have with French or German. The fun bit is that if you're Scottish, you have a big advantage in pronouncing Turkish, because the hard "r" sound is really important, as is the harsh "ch" sound. Knew there had to be SOME advantage to a Scots accent!

99,99% of this video also applies to Hungarian, so basically you could copy/paste the whole video to make the Hungarian version, you'll almost only have to change the examples.

Bu video sayesinde Türkçe öğrendim en hızlı öğrendiğim dildi teşekkürler 🙏🏼

I am Turkish and I was born in Turkey. I think the Turkish language is within the normal and easy range. It depends on your determination. You may have to constantly make sentences in your head.

Great video Olly! I am trying to acquire Turkish and just as you said it is one of the most amazing languages in the world. 😊

You have explained our language really well. As you said, it is a very different language from other languages in many ways. So I tried to put myself in your place and tried to look at it from your point of view. It sounds like I'd have a hard time if I was the one trying to learn. Thank you for making me look at my language from a different perspective :)

How happy is the one who says I am Turkish 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷

Türkçe yayılması ve devam ettirilmesi gereken çok güzel bir dil. Türk'üm ve farklı dillere ne kadar merak salarsam salayım Türkçe den daha fazla şey öğrenmek istiyorum. Günlük kullandığımız kelimelerin kısıtlılığı bile biraz üzüyor.

Like always Olly has delivered.I must say thanks to this video I will consider taking on Turkish next year. It's quite amazing how this language shares a lot of characteristics with the Swahili language.

In your list ou forgot to mention the biggest brotherhood country to Turkey, Bosnia. Bosnia with its culture and language (over 8000 Turkish words) it’s a close to Turkey as it gets.

Guys tysm for your lovely comments to us🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷I hope y'all have a great day😊

the fact that i had learned turkish while i was a toddler makes it really really easy

1:22 I m Turkish.The video is awesome but ı say background sound is arabic sound. Turkey is not desert, so music is its not etical.

There's no sexual discrimination in Turkish. We always say "o" . Everybody is equal as should be. 😊

Çok teşekkürler hocam, güzel bir program...

Turkish is a mathematical language. Learning and applying the rules is relatively better. Exceptional cases are few and far between.

You don't ignore soft g. It is always pronounced too (once again, Turkish is a phonetic language. If any of the letters were not to be pronounced, it wouldn't be written). As with the example in the video, the word "ağlamak" is not pronounced by lengthening letter "a" twice the duration. It is pronounced by making a soft glottal g where the epiglottitis gets closer to the top of the throat but does not touch (g is obviously pronounced if epiglottitis touches upper throat, so this is a softer version of that, hence soft g ;-) ).

Nice concise summary of what's important to know in Turkish. Thank you, Olly.

Çok güzel ve anlaşılır açıklanmış ❤

Merhaba! Güzel bir video olmuş tebrikler! Türk olarak beğendiğimi söyleyebilirim. Hi! What a nice video, congratulations! I can say that I liked the video as a Turkish person. 😊