Meze, Yemis, Kuruyemiş, AburCubur . I think Meze is same in Greek

Kuruyemiş is similar to spanish 😂 Wich means Comida

Just...ΚΟΥΛΟΥΡΙ !!!!

Yeah, l think nice

I would say "abur cubur"

The Greek language has for all the turkish, persian words that are nowadays in use, Greek synonyms.

All words ​​shared in this video between Turkish and Greek are of Arabic origin

​@@vasiliyt8600το γνωρίζω, ωστόσο δεν υπάρχει γλώσσα που να μην έχει δάνεια (ή έστω αντιδάνεια). Για μένα οι αντίστοιχες Έλληνες λέξεις ακούγονται πιο όμορφες από τις τουρκικές αλλά από την άλλη οι τουρκικές έγιναν πιο εύχρηστες με τα χρόνια

​@@elafalshahrani3174good to know

@@lizelantt Και εμένα μου αρέσουν περισσότερο οι Ελληνικές λέξεις. Για αυτό πλέον χρησημοποιώ εδώ και αρκετούς μήνες, όσο γίνεται περσσότερες τις Ελληνικές λέξεις, αντί τις ξενόφερτες. Η ομιλία αποκτάει μια πιο ομαλή ροή. Ακούγεται λιγότερο «κοφτή». Όλα είναι μια συνήθεια.

That was a hard one I just realized it there is a word Konuk in Turkish lol we barely use this word yeah

But I think she can say the both konuk and misafir. Misafir is the Arabic origin word but we use it in daily life a lot. so I think to say that in the Turkish part of the video is also okay. Because it is not only Turkish, so many different languages also have borrowed words from each other and it is okay to say it in the video, but we can stress the origin.

Taslak diyebiliriz

Doğru taslak daha yaygın@@safir8888

Eskiz is a loanword from italian in Turkish.

Yes, Skitso in Greek comes from the Italian Schizzo which comes from the Latin Schedium which comes from the Greek Schedio[n] It’s a Hellenic 🇬🇷 Word 🥰👍🏻

@@SpartanLeonidas1821Man… your name is shouting ‘proud Greek boy’ from miles away, but your comment cements it big time.

You are saying too many my friend, but you are correct that the influence is massive. They only credit Greek with about 8%, but I have done a long study on this & it’s actually anywhere from 15-20% for English for all words that have a Hellenic Ultimate Origin, regardless of Creation Method &/or Pathway. Even the word Skitso or Schizzo in Italian comes from the word Schedium in Latin which came from the Greek Word Schedio[n], so in Greek it is called an: Antidaneio, which means: a Reborrowing of an Original! 🇬🇷👍🏻

Your right, but ancient greek also borrowed words from modern Greek.

@@carlosjimenezp How has been done this...Super Magic ??

I'm native Greek. Just to know, our name from anicent times is Hellenes or Ellenes. The word Greeks was stated by Italians in order to describe the Hellenes living in ancient southern Italy.

@@carlosjimenezp nope back to school to learn what ancient and modern means.

overall Greek gave Europe the culture mate, Greek is the mother of all Europe.

They were amazing

Rehber değil mi ya

Adding that in italian we also have "mammelle"

In Spanish it comes from Latin Mamma, maybe from greek or maybe it is an Indoeuropean word.

Greek amazing but Orthodox religion quite weird

@@QuoraUser-mf3ee Orthodoxy is not a religion, it's a Christian church

The word mammal is also related to mamma

Desert είναι το επιδόρπιο

Exactly

@@pmparda It is the same thing we use the same word for both.

@@Kwstas_Vagiasάλλο το σνακ άλλο το επιδόρπιο

@@Kwstas_Vagias I have never called a snack επιδόρπιο. Even if I eat an apple as a snack it is simply not επιδόρπιο

I do agree. Honestly, I wasn’t expecting misafir and leke 🤣

@@YhmsK I'm a Turk-Greek mix, I speak both languages. There are so much more to it. There are words we use in Turkish thinking they're Arab or Persian origin but they're actually derived from Ancient Greek, like defter = dio ftera (iki kanat)

@@MIKRASIATISSA It's an interesting coincidence but that word is one of the first ones that I learnt to be of Greek origin :D Strangely, I found out thanks to an Angela Dimitriou song: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eaeqksyS2tvQdpc.html

@@MIKRASIATISSA I mean the biggest city of Turkey is literally a Greek phrase (eis ten polein-- "to the city"), so... yeah. It's really sad that so many of the Greeks in Turkey and the Turks in Greece were forced out after WWI-- people back then did not have respect for national minorities the way they do now.

@@DarklordZagarna Our capital is Ankara, but again it derived from Άγκυρα. :)

No, "hayalet" would be a ghost. Soul we say "Can". Ruh is like spirit/soul

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

And "horde" ("ordu" in Turkic and Mongol) is one of them.

Kiosk = 🇮🇷 Kus Kaftan = 🇮🇷 Xaftan ^^^Sorry, but those are Farsi [Persian] words, not turkic 🤷🏻‍♂️ Here are some Greek Words you use: Demokratik Felsefi Akademik Okul Politik Diplomatik Astronomi Atomik Teori Hipokrat Olimpiyatlar Atletizm Stadyum Muzik Tiyatro Matematik Aritmetik Trigonometri Astronomik Ekonomik Cografya Lojistik Fizik Kilogram Komik Ritim Psikoloji ^^^Also you even use the Greek word: Etimoloji from Etymologia 🥰 Greetings from ΕΛΛΑΣ 🇬🇷👍🏻

@@koltigin4097horde is 100% turkic because we use it in English to mean a throng of barbarians invading. Look it up, it’s 100% true. But I think it means army in turkish 🤷🏻‍♂️

@@SpartanLeonidas1821 I'm not Turkish, so you need to calm down with your thinly veiled racist speech and redundant lecture on Greek borrowed words in Turkish.

Hahaahaha

She is wonderful

😂😂😂😂

This is the case in most languages, although we have many Persian - Greek - Bulgarian or Arabic words, there are always ancient Turkic equivalents coming from Siberia.

@@turinturambar5333 Yes, I have heard about that. In Turkey they are trying to use the Turkish version of a word instead of the one coming from the Persian language or any other language.

Yeğ / Yüğ = upper, superior Yeğ-mek > Yemek (to eat)= to add on oneself, to take it in one's essence Yeğ-im> Yem= provender, fodder > Yemiş= fruit Yüğ-le-mek > yeğlemek = to keep it on top of others, make it relatively superior, ~to prefer Yüğ-ka-yer-u > yukarı =(which side is on top) = Up Yüğ-ce > yüce = superior in level /sublime Yüğ-ce-al-mek > yücelmek = to achieve superiority in level Yüğ-sü-ek > yüksek = high Yüğ-sel > yüksel = exponential , superlative Yüğ-sü-al-mek> yükselmek = to rise to a high level, to ascend Yüğ-sük > yüzük =(ring)= jewelry worn on the finger top Yüğ-sü-en-mek > yüksünmek= to feel slighted / take offended Yüğ-ük > yük =(load)> carried on top, undertaken Yüğ-ün > yün =(wool)> the feathers that on sheep Yüğ-üt > yiğit =(valiant)> superior in character Yüğ-en > yüğen /yeğen =(nephew)> which is kept superior, held in high esteem, valued, precious (yüen > yen 元) Yüğ-en-cük > yüğençüğ > yinçi (inci) =(precious little thing)> pearl , 珍珠 Yüğengi >yengi> yeni =(new)> what's that coming on top , what's coming after Yüğenge > yenge =(brother's wife)> who's coming after, added to the family later (new bride) Yüğ-üne /Yeğ-ine > yine/ gene =again /over and over > yeniden = anew /once more Yüğ-en-mek> yenmek = to overcome, to cope with, to subdue Yüğ-en-el-mek > yenilmek= to be overcome, to be subdued, to show weakness Yüğengil > yengil =remains on top of, light, weak Şan= Glory, splendor 單于 > Şan-Yüğ =Exalted glorious Yormak=to tire= to arrive over someone (too many). (too much) to go onto (Yörmek)> Örmek=(to operate on something), to weave on top , to wrap around (Yörümek)> Yürümek= to go over something, to wander around (yöre=precincts) (yörük=nomad) Yürümek= to walk (yürü=go on) Yülümek=to go by slipping over something Yalamak= to lick >~to take swiping/ by scraping on something off Yolmak= to pluck=to pull by snatching off, tear off (~flatten the top) Yılmak=to throw down from the one's own top (~get bored), to hit the ground from above (yıldırım=lightning…yıldız=star) Yurmak= to pull onto, cover over (yur-ut>yurt=tabernacle) (yur-gan>yorgan=quilt) Yırmak=to bring it on top of, to take it off (yırışmak>yarışmak= to race> to overcome each other) (Yır-et-mak)>Yırtmak= to tear= to get it inside-out or bottom to top (by pulling from both sides) (~tide over, get rid of it) Yarmak= to split, to tear apart= go vertically from top to bottom, separate by cutting off Yermek=to pull down ,pull to the ground Germek=to tense= to pull it in all directions > Sermek= to spread it in all directions Yıkmak= to demolish= overthrow , take down from top to bottom, turn upside down Yığmak= to stack= put on top of each other, dump on top of each other (yığlamak=shed tears over and over, cry over) Yağmak=get rained on, get spilled on / to pour down from above Yakmak= to burn out=to purify matter by heating and removing mass , reduce its volume Yoğmak=make condensed=to tighten and purify, narrow by turning, get rid of own volume (~get dead) Yoğurmak= to knead=tighten and thicken , reduce volume, bring to consistency (Yogurt=thickened milk product) Yuğmak=to purify squeezing to clean (Yuğamak>yıkamak= to wash) Yiv = sharp, pointed (yivlemek= sharpen the tip) Yuvmak=to squeezing thin out, narrow (yuvka>yufka= thin dough) (yuvka>yuka=thin, shallow) (yuvuz>yavuz=thin, weak, delicate) Yuvarlamak=to round off=narrow by turning (yuva (smallest shelter)= nest) (yavru (smallest)= cub ) Yummak=to shut by squeezing, close tightly (Yumurmak=make it closes inward) (yumruk=fist) (yumurta= egg)

The names of some organs it's used as the suffix for nouns, “Ak”= ~each of both (Yan= side) Yan-ak= each of both sides (of the face) >Yanak= cheek (Gül= rose) Kül-ak = each of both the roses >Kulak= Ear (Şek=facet) Şek-ak = each of both sides (of forehead) >Şakak= temple (Dal=subsection, branch) Dal-ak=dalak= Spleen (Böbür=scarlet fleck) Böbür-ak=böbrek= Kidney = each of both red-spots / blodfleck Bağça-ak>(Paça-ak)>bacak= Leg (ankle) (Pati = paw) Batı-ak>pathiak>phatyak>hadyak>adyak)=Ayak= the foot > each of the feet (Taş=stone) Taş-ak=testicle Akciğer=(each of) both lungs Tül-karn-ak =that obscures/ shadowing each of both dark/ covert periods= Karanlık (batıni) çağların her birini örten tül Zhu'l-karn-eyn=the (shader) owner of each of both times Dhu'al-chorn-ein=double-horned-one=(the horned hunter)Herne the hunter> Cernunnos> Karneios it's used as the suffix for verbs, “Ak /ek“=a-qa ~which thing to / what’s to… Er-mek = to get / to reach Bar-mak (Varmak)= to arrive / to achieve Er-en-mek > erinmek / Bar-an-mak > barınmak =arrive at one's own Erin-ek / barın-ak = what’s there to arrive at oneself Ernek / Barnak > Parmak = Finger Çiğ=uncooked, raw Çiğne-mek =to chew Çiğne-ek>Çiğneh> Çene = Chin Tut-mak = to hold / to keep Tut-ak=Dudak= Lip Tara-mak = to comb/ ~to rake Tara-ak > Tarak =(what’s there to comb)> the comb Tara-en-mak > taranmak = to comb oneself Taran-ak > Tırnak =(what’s there to comb oneself)> fingernail

@@dimspil64Most borrowed words in Greek that come from Turkish are derived from Persian.

Most of these words have Arabic origin or Persian, that's why.. sounds so beautiful and majestic.

​@@Ahmed-pf3lgThe fact that our language sounds beautiful or majestic or egzotic has nothing to do with arabic or persian, in short, with you. Stop being haunted by any content that contains the name "Turkish".

Sadly to you these words sound majestic and beautiful BECAUSE they are not Turkish words originally.. Original Turkish words do not sound beautiful.. lol@@aybukeyalcnkaya1829

hahahaha arab thinks that arabic language is beatiful, l wanna vomit when l hear that language mate just stfu@@Ahmed-pf3lg

@@Ahmed-pf3lg When Arabs speak Arabic words with their throats torn, they do not sound very pleasant, but in Turkish sound harmonious and beautiful.

Λατινικής προέλευσης λέξη.

@@Rafailpapa το ξέρω Και στα ιταλικά που ξέρω με παρόμοια σημασία λέγεται collazione

Its an Italian Word! 👍🏻

@SpartanLeonidas1821 I know because I know italian But it's more correct to say it is a word of Italian origin The italian word is collazione

@@evgnks3213 Yes, it has an Italian Ultimate Origin…👍🏻

It is actually a Persian word : Ottoman Turkish چانطه‎ (çanta, “bag”), from Persian تنچه‎ (tanče), تمچه‎ (tamče, “wallet, provision bag”), from تنجیدن‎ (tanjidan, “to roll up”).

@@aokiaoki4238 oh, I didn’t know! Thanks for letting me know, I edited it not to mislead people :)

it might be persian but probably came to you both from Ottoman Turks

​@@ericsalazar3731 Arabic and Persian were considering as the high languages in Ottomans. So the most of the "Turkish" words in surrounding languages are Arabic or Persian originated words. And the most of the Arabic originated words in Turkish passed thought the Arabic vocabulary in Persian language. We have also borrowed many words from Greek language, for example, many plant names in Turkish are Greek originated. I have no idea why but Georgian, Albanian, Slavic and Armenian originated words in Turkish are very limited.

Some Slavic people also use

Νο. Chest describes the entire area, "mastos" is the greek word for breast alone.

Turks sometimes call ‘meme’ for ‘breast’, say ‘memeli’ is ‘mammalian’. Didn’t know it meant ‘chest’; but a more specific and rather more tasty part of it (literally though, ask a baby)!

@@GilmaruAs in ‘mastication’?

In Turkish we also say "Kanal" for channel. Thats really amazing

the greek girl is also looking turkic to me.

A lot of turks are not turks by Dna

​@@Chloe-hu9tf because turks in anatolian are greeks. and turks in hungary are slavics😂

​​@@Chloe-hu9tfThis is not true. Anatolian Turks have an average of 10-12% East Eurasian. Some Anatolian Turks have 20-25% East Eurasian genetic heritage.Record 25.14% East Eurasia from Bolu Turkey. Anatolian Turks have an average of 20-40%medieval Turkic genetic heritage

The word "torba" is also used in Turkish for bags used for shopping.

Kaşık is spoon in Turkish

And here is Croatian for comparison: Bag (plastic or paper) - Vreća (or Vrećica if it's small) Backpack - Torba / Naprtnjača Purse - Torbica Spirit - Raspoloženje Ghost - Duh Soul - Duša Chest - Prsa Breasts - Grudi / Dojke Spoon - Žlica (In Slavonia region it's Kašika) Sun - Sunce Guest - Gost Stain - Mrlja Sketch - Crtež / Skica Snack - Međuobrok / Zakuska / Grickalica In Čakavian supradialect of Croatian language: Bag - Vrića Backpack - Borša Purse - Boršeta Small spoon - Kućarin Stain - Fleka / Maća Snack - Ido / Šugo (meat snack)

Though its a slavic language interesting to see how similiar it is

We have several words in Serbian for a bag depending on what type of bag it is (purse, pouche, sack, satchel, shopping bag, plastic bag, small bag, big bag, backpack, ect.): "torba, torbica, tašna, tašnica, kesa, ceger, vreća, vrećica, ranac, naprtnjača, uprtnjača, torbak, ect." Chest - "Grudi, Prsa" ( we also have "dojke, nedra" and some of this words are used equally as chest, breast, and bosom, some just one of those) Spoon - "Kašika, Ložica" (parts of south Serbia) Stain - "Fleka, Mrlja" Snack - "grickalica, užina, zakuska" (this last word has a double meaning one is snack and the other is appetizer which we also call "predjelo, meze, aperitiv")

Maybe you don't remember that the south of italy was a part of MAGNA GRECIA. That it the south of italy and sicily thousands of years ago used greek words too

@@ilefab4545 greek has given us a lot of words. It was a huge empire. But when you listen someone speaking modern greek you will hardly understand him as a latin language speaker. It's quite different.

Like German, English is an Indo-Germanic language. Angles and Saxons were Germanic tribes.

@@arnodobler1096 that's true.

All languages demonstrated here are Indo-European except Turkish, which is an Altaic, Asian language. Greek is in reality closer to German and English than Turkish. But due to geographical proximity between both countries and mostly because Greece was a part of the Ottoman empire for 400 years, they share hundreds of similar words. As a native Greek Turkish sounds unfamiliar to my ears and I think of it as a language more difficult than Greek

And also she doesn't know anything about helios or greek mitology... i'm attonished

​@@ilefab4545let's hope she didn't grow up in Greece. Everybody who went to school in Greece should remember Helios. Although she sounds native when she speaks, she seems to lack deeper knowledge of the language. Not hating on her though, she generally did a good job

@@lizelantt I am surprised as well about the fact that all the greece generally knows the myths. It is beautiful actually... I'm totally jealous.

@@Sekulerevelynn They used to teach us the myths at school in the first grades. Also we used to watch Dvd series about them at home and my parents would read me books about the myths when I was a kid. But some Greeks forget them as they grow up

She also missed the "mastography" word, which is greek too... oh, and "astronomy".

bu tip içeriklerde türkçe fiillerden türetilmiş isimleri kullansak daha güzel olacak.

So the Turkish equivalent is a lot uglier? Got it.

"Tin" is not used much in daily life, it is more of a literarary word. On the other hand "konuk" is being used as much as (if not more) "misafir" ( Guest)

I bet, not more that %1 of the Turkish speaking population have any idea what is "tin".

​​@@Kaan_is_myname97Kullanılıyor. "Tinselcilik"i hiç duymadınız mı 😮

Eskiz de olabilir

aslında Türkçe kökenli olan "poşet" yerine, "torba"

Karalama veya çizim de olur sketch yerine

cizittirme :D@@Boom2bump

torba Türkceye Farscadan gecmistir. Oradan da slav dillerine@@betyliop

taslak@@Boom2bump

Ha fatto un po' di confusione in quel punto e anche quando ha parlato della mancia dove, penso, volesse dire manciata.

There s no paradoxe at all , considering that in order to be a good host , you must be receiving / accepting the otherness . And it order to be a good guest , you have to ask for hosting , to request it .

@@raynachatz6901 paradox comes from the fact that the same word is used for two opposite concepts. Not from the fact that the two concepts are related.

bro thats bs im from west germany and i hear it for the first time

@@emirhanification kost koa Boarisch ge? Wo kimst na hea?

Italian derives directly from Vulgar Latin just as modern Greek derives from ancient Greek

maybe he dont know about languages, modern and ancient greek are very very diferent.

​@@kame9 This it's true.I studied Ancient Greek for 2 years in high school and now I am learning Modern Greek and there are a lot of changes. Ancient Greek had a more complex grammar than Modern Greek, with more cases, genders, numerals, modes and tenses. The pronunciation of some letters and diphthongs has changed in Modern Greek, as well as the type of accent and with the spirits. The vocabulary of Modern Greek has incorporated many words from other languages, whereas Ancient Greek was more conservative.

There's no difference between Modern Greek respect to the Ancient Greek and Spanish, Italian or Portuguese to the Latin. You can call Spanish, West Iberian Latin.

​@@67claudiusdepends on what we are comparing, but modern Greek to Koine Greek that was spoken in time of Roman Empire after Alexander has not changed much. Latin versus Italian is much more different. The new testament is written in Koine and spoken in Orthodox Churches so it is better preserved.

True, it means wisdom.

thinkink you are right - there are many arabian and persian words in turkish same in other turkish languages. For example same in my azerbaijanian turkish languages.

In Turkish we have the word "Dünya" which is from Arabic and AFAIK Indıans have that too ( means world)

Kök= gök (mavi renk) Ök= Kök- Temel- Ana Yirök=(yürek)= ana konum /merkez /kalpgah Öküz=(oğuz)=kökler/ temeller / kabileler Öksüz= köksüz- anasız Ökkeş= Köklerine bağlı (fundamentalist) /Annesine bağımlı / anacıl Türkeş=(törekeş)= Töreye bağlı Esrarkeş= Esrar bağımlısı (Göktürk Budun)= Ökük Törük Budun= Kökleşmiş Karışmış Toplum Oğuz kağan> oğuzhan > owodhan >wuothan> wõden > Odin Nin = sahiplik eki Nin-girsu /Nin-urta = Urtha”nın sahibi Nin-mah /Nin-hursag = Hursa”nın efendisi Türkçede “Nin” köken ve sahiplik eki olarak kullanılır Ali'nin , Veli'nin , Onun , Bunun , Şunun Men-ning / Sen-ning / Ol-ning Biznin / Siznin / Oldarnin (NUN)= Köken, kaynak, orijin Un = temel besin tozu Nan = temel besin, ekmek Nanna > Ana > Anne > Ene > Ane = Besleyen kaynak Nene > Nine > Nonna > Nanny = Büyükanne Nourish / Nurture = Beslemek Nurse = bakıcı , hemşire Süyüt > Süt = Doodh / Şir /Şire / Siera Dadı = süt anne Doodher = aynı sütü emen, süt kardeş Daughter = aynı süt emen, kız kardeş Sister = aynı sütten emen Sœur = aynı sütten emen Hem-şire = aynı sütten emen

google said sketch in turkish is kroki, i never heard kroki tho

@@kimkardashiansdaddy2744 “kroki” is architectual term for “sketch”

​@@kimkardashiansdaddy2744 We use kroki in another sense and she said the right meaning

@@kimkardashiansdaddy2744 "kroki" is a word mostly used in architecture and cartography.

Türkçesi skeç ya da eskizdir.

@@balporsugu7046 abur cubur argo, ve daha çok sağlıksız atıştırma anlamına geliyor.

Yea, that's right! They could just have said "chaos" or "mathematics" which sound pretty much the same in all languages and obviously the words have a Greek origin.

The tradition of naming stuff in Greek has been carried over for centuries. Thousands of things Greeks never had anything to do with, are given Greek names. It was the Lingua Franca, for a long while, spoken across whole Mediterranean in trade as well. Like the English language now.

You understand that the reason stuff in science sounds Greek is because scientists chose it for naming stuff, a well carried over tradition to this day. Instead of, say, saying ‘fear of spiders’ in English, they chose ‘Arachno Phobia’, or ‘Arachnids’ instead of ‘spiders’. This did resolve many naming wars between nations in the past. Imagine the Germans and the French going on about how to call something in their respective languages. There are many more recent Germanic words, however, that made it to the scientific circles. A Gedanken Experiment, is a good one. Expect to see more Asiatic language words for new phenomena soon.

@@WhatIsThisForAgain You realize of course that the stuff in Science doesn't just sounds Hellenic... It Is Totally Hellenic... Instead of writing superficially, if you really care to open your mind further, just study as more as you can... I really wish you can upper your level... About my proposal though, not a word from you, for obvious reasons... For your own good Better fight your conservatism hard !!!! Good Luck !!!!

We have a chocolate in Greece callesd: Merenda It is our Version of Nutella 😇 Ospite is from Hospitality? If so, we use that word for HOME in Greek. Home = Spiti [From hoSPITIum 😉] Original Greek Wors for Home was Oikia, which is where the word Oikonomia [Economy] comes from. 👍🏻

@@SpartanLeonidas1821 ospite is from the latin "hospes" and technically can mean both "host" and "guest", but more commonly guest. Merenda is straight from Latin, in which it meant "something you deserve", I don't know how the meaning evolved to "the snack between lunch and dinner" in Italian 🤷‍♂️

Such ‘hospitality’ :)

Because the word comes from arabic. Yk İslam. Anyway the real turkish word would be "Tın"

Kolatsio is more like a small Lunch. It’s an Italian word! 👍🏻

@@SpartanLeonidas1821 A small lunch. That's what snack meant. If it is coming from Italian... maybe. Sounds like it.

@@hariszark7396 Its hard to use it for Snak, but maybe it is close enough

@@SpartanLeonidas1821 well maybe it's not 100% accurate but this is a common thing with many words and concepts.

@@SpartanLeonidas1821 Όπως ξέρεις φυσικά είναι πολλές λέξεις που δεν γίνεται να μεταφραστούν ακριβώς από τα Ελληνικά στα Αγγλικά (συνήθως) ή και το αντίθετο.

Belgium 🇧🇪 Germany 🇩🇪

@@Huzimov oops sorry wrong flag! Thank you for the correction 👍🏻

Es raro que la bandera de España y Turquía se hayan cambiado por una E y R respectivamente. ¿O a ti te salen bien?

Please make more Türkiye and Greece content. Because some fools say "We should hate each other." They should see how similar the two countries are to each other.

Mediterranean Food

Αντιδάνειο. Βγαίνει από το Μερίδα (Μερίς).

I think the word "konuk" is more suitable for Turkish because this word is derived from the verb "konmak", which means to be a guest.

It’s Arabic word

More common for Greeks to say guest is "επισκέπτης". "μουσαφίρης" is not very common.

Haklısın. Doğrusu iki sözcükten de "Bu kelimeyi iki yolla söyleyebilirsiniz: Misafir ya da konuk. Konuk Türkçe, misafir Arapçadır." şeklinde bahsedilmeliydi ama o an büyük ihtimalle aklına gelmedi.

As an art lover I say sketch is eksiz for our language definitely. That means also karakalem. Sketch is also used to mean an irregular drawing outline, which is an outline that you can modify later.