Комментарии:
There is a huge similarity between turkish and bengali!!😊
ОтветитьI currently learn turkish , and i found it easy to learn because i am an arabic native speaker and there are a lot in common words and grammers between us
ОтветитьI don't even know why I wathed that video, but it's so good. My mother language is Turkish, but I am born and raised in Bulgaria. I didn't look to Turkish language at this way, because it was all natural for me to know both from my child years, but the thing that impressed me is how fluent and freely you are speaking english, without any accent. Just because I am raised with turkish family and more turkish friends and seeing them learning different languages and me learning bulgarian, english, accent is always with us. You sound perfect on both languages, good job!
ОтветитьI speak Korean, Japanese, Chinese and English and also learning Spanish and Turkish at the same time. Turkish are very interesting to me. I have Turkish friends and I can practice Turkish with them. Thanks for breaking down the pronunciation and explanation.👍
ОтветитьMerhaba,
I hope to learn much more from your turkysh experince.
It seems you have NO CLUE ANOUT YOUR ———— language.
Turkish language is a beggar language, it’s combination is SO MANY languages, starting ARABIC, more than 35% you have Arabic words, then Armenian, so many words , like (Hayde - Hech) & others
You have KURDISH , FARSI
before ataturk (I hope he is sizzling in hell) Turks used to read ARABIC, ataturk wanted to “civilize” the people , came up with this idea to change the language, therefore don’t act like your ———- language is wow, and will never be.
Most people even you don’t know the origin of turks, even your food is originated from : mainly ARABIC, one ARMENIAN which is (lahm ajin) you use THE ARABIC name.
The ONLY & LONLY thing that you specialized and gave birth from turky is BELLY DANCING & TERRORIST that is all.
Later Arabs took it, & been called Arabic dancing.
Very interesting introduction to Turkish language. Thanks
ОтветитьHello,Thank you Reşat. My native language is Swahili and I stated to learn English language because of academic reasons but then I felt so interesting to learn different languages. Now I'm beginner in learning French, Arabic and Turkish as well. I can feel so proud to know the meaning of some of your example words..your video really motivated me to keep on learning and I can say Turkish is easy language to learn. 💕
ОтветитьGratitude from Brazil!! 🎉l
ОтветитьYa Allah! your Spanish pronunciation is so good.
Ответитьsome years ago I did all the Turkish duolingo course. I remember just a few words from it. What I find most difficult is to consult a Turkish dictionary because one needs to search for the root of the words. If I don't know the root there's no way I can find the meaning of a declined word. *P.S. the sound "ı" you can find it in European Portuguese, for the non-tonic "e".
ОтветитьOlá...Olá, bom dia aqui de Portugal. Adorei o video, para mim a língua turca é muito diferente do português mas, não parece muito difícil. Depois da sua explicação fiquei curiosa e vou aprender alguma coisa. Lentamente mas vou apreder. 🙏
ОтветитьI learned a Turkish song by heart, by Tarkan, Yolla, I enjoyed it
ОтветитьIm just starting out its scary trying to remember it but i am going to stick to it thank you
ОтветитьAs I can speak Hindi Urdu..... Turki is nothing but a simple melody in my ears. It's so simple to learn
ОтветитьAnything to be able to talk to my Turkish crushes 😅
Ответитьthe best ☺
ОтветитьI can imagine that it can be hard at first glance for a western European, still for me, as a native Hungarian speaker first it seems that only the vocabulary is much different, but the specific grammatical rules (like having no grammatical gender, conjugation, agglutination, specific vowel tones lie ö/ü) are just feeling natural to me, as Hungarian is pretty similar in this manner.
ОтветитьI only clicked on video to see how you look up close 🤭
ОтветитьI like the sound of the way some letters are so gutsy sounding. It sounds more passionate and emotional.
ОтветитьThank you so much. It was really beneficial. We need more Turkish lessons for beginners, please 🙏. I'm actually fascinated by this language and want to learn it❤❤
ОтветитьI love turkey movies so learning languages should be okay as well thank you 💯♥️♥️♥️
ОтветитьFrom Pakistan. Good to learn from you. Excellent work.
ОтветитьSelam Reşat, Türk alfabesinde V yi unnutmuşsun. In the Turkish alfabet the v is pronounced as w (Reşat can explain it better :)
ОтветитьAll the Turkish dramas we watching has been dubbed in Afrikaans. Love the dramas and i love the Turkish language
ОтветитьI speak English and some spanish really enjoyed your vidéo. Love the Turkish language
ОтветитьSelam
ОтветитьAs an Urdu speaker and a Muslim who reads Quran in Arabic and is familiar with a bit of Persian, I can easily comprehend any situation in a Turkish drama. Most of the words in Turkish are same as Urdu except for the pronunciation.
ОтветитьIn the sentence "I am going home" is "home" not an object but a local complement. It means, that the place of predicate is not strongly determined in turkish language. Because in German for example, plays the predicate the most important role in a sentence. It is like an atom in a cell. It orders other parts of a sentence around him.
Can You say in Turkish instead of "Ben eve gidiyorum" "Ben gidiorum eve"? If the answer is positive, than we can speac about free location of sentence parts, if not than it is a cultural aspect of language, which can help the language lerners to understand cultural determination of turkish language.
The sound of the letter i without the dot is also found in Romanian (written as î) and Russian (ы).
ОтветитьI speak 3 languages but to be honest with you the most hard language is turkish
ОтветитьThis channel is so helpful , I recently started to learn Turkish cuz I live near Turkey . I am fluent in English , Georgian , Armenian , Russian and I understand a little Turkish hope I can be fluent in Turkish one day😊
ОтветитьKnot your best attempt at voice over! Id give it minus 3 out of 10. Also your choice of voice is utterly rediculous, this deep voice without accent doesnt fit this man's appearance/energy/body language at all. I assume u bought your technical qualification on the turkish market!
Ответитьyour name is rachad which is typically arabic which doesn't reflect your name at all when you are speaking abt transgender nonsense one day you will regret it in the day of Judgment
ОтветитьBaşlığın Türkçe olması 😂😂
ОтветитьYoda. Turkish. Makes sense now.
ОтветитьThere’s actually a letter “Ы” (it’s like a strong “i”) in Russian alphabet. I personally find it sounding very similar to Turkish “ı”.
Thanks for the great video🤘🏻
Işık. I is also in Romanian pronounced in the same way but different written as î or â ;)
ОтветитьAs a native Malayalam speaker, Turkish is really easy for me to learn , love from kerala 💚🇮🇳
Ответить🎉
ОтветитьIdk
ОтветитьHamster🐹
ОтветитьOk and how do you say "take care" in Turkish may l ask?
Thank you!
Good approach to explaining the logic behind the language. I speak Arabic and English and for a while now have been trying to make sense of the structure. But you are right it's very different, very little commonalities with both. I love languages and love Turkish culture, so thanks for giving me an insight into both.
Ответитьsadece dizilerden öğrendim and yeah it was easy cuz my language is similar to turkish😅
ОтветитьMy very first exposure to Turkish or Turkic languages! See a few grammar similarities with Chinese. Great job Resat!
ОтветитьI'm in love with the Turkish language because of the series I watch
Ответитьya resat ne diyon reśaatt 😂 ulan yolda benle konussan turk demem he diksiyonun ayni ya hic belli etmiyor
Ответить