The MOST IMPORTANT Turkish Lesson | Turkish Suffixes 🇹🇷

แชร์
ฝัง
  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ธ.ค. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 319

  • @lotuswinter9047
    @lotuswinter9047 2 ปีที่แล้ว +76

    When we were learning this stuff at Turkish language class in elementary school, our teacher made us learn "P Ç T K" thing with a word which is "Ketçap". It means ketchup in English and if you take the vowels inside of the word ketçap, you will realize that the consonants that this word have is all "P Ç T K" words.

  • @nontandobooi9776
    @nontandobooi9776 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    I found it very interesting when I learned that Turkish, like Zulu, says 'baba' for 'father' and even 'babam' for 'my father' (baba'm, in Zulu) and that it is also an agglutinating language. This aspect of being an agglutinating language made a whole lot of a difference for me as it became easy to understand this critical part of the Turkish language. We do the exact same thing in Zulu. We attach suffixes and prefixes to verbs and nouns to express meaning. I also like that you too have different terms for familial relations, eg., maternal and paternal uncles and aunts etc. We do the same in Zulu. Video için teşekkür ederim.

    • @GladysMokgatle
      @GladysMokgatle 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I did not know that Zulu is also an agglutinating language.

    • @buztuz6206
      @buztuz6206 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      That is great to know . Thanks

  • @ben10theorist
    @ben10theorist 2 ปีที่แล้ว +65

    Ana dilim Türkçe olmasına rağmen izliyorum. Videoların çok iyi.

    • @anacano4006
      @anacano4006 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Estoy totalmente de acuerdo, yo soy española no entiendo mucho inglés y me atrapa...habla lento con firmeza explicando toda la gramática genial.

  • @elliterzaki8741
    @elliterzaki8741 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Τι να πω!!! τα εξηγείτε τέλεια!!!!Ευχαριστώ πολύ!!!!

  • @bonitamuse7179
    @bonitamuse7179 2 ปีที่แล้ว +49

    Hey Reş! Your channel is a treasure hunt for me.Every video is a gem. It's not easy to deliver grammar but please bare with us. Watching ur videos I learn Turkish + English+general knowledge about other languages.I don't miss any. The " shorts" crack me up with LOL! You make heavy knowledge easy 2 digest because u r "zehir gibi" smart & talented + deep voice makes u fully equipped for what u deliver on this platform for a vast & variant audience" Nazar boncuk" Reş, keep rocketing up🚀

    •  2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Thanks so much! 😁☺️

  • @levryntsk4833
    @levryntsk4833 2 ปีที่แล้ว +35

    Honestly, I watch a lot of videos trying to learn Turkish, but your videos help the most. You are explaining so well and making it easy to catch the logic. Thanks!

    •  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      🙏🏽🙏🏽

  • @pianobear7491
    @pianobear7491 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    Greetings from Hungary, where we also do vowel harmonization, and suffixes starting with consonants often turn into the last consonant of the preceding word! :)

    • @PimsleurTurkishLessons
      @PimsleurTurkishLessons 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Turkish-Hungarian-English (titled video in my channel)
      szakállam van.= sakalım var = i have beard
      szakállad van = sakalın var = you have beard
      szakálla van.= sakalı var =he has beard
      nincs telefonom = telefonum yok = i do not have phone

    • @PimsleurTurkishLessons
      @PimsleurTurkishLessons 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Vowel harmony is here to speak faster and so tongue do not gets tired because keeps its place.
      2 WAY VOWEL HARMONY (A,E) (keeping toung back or front)
      when you add suffix with open vowel (a , e ) , (such as plural suffix= -lar,-ler)
      if last letter of word is back vowel (a ı o u) then suffix with open vowel will have " a "
      if last letter of word is front vowel (e i ö ü ) then suffix with open vowel will have " e "
      example: ler / lar = plural suffix
      Türkler= Turks
      Doktorlar =Doctors
      *********************************
      4 WAY VOWEL HARMONY (I, İ, U, Ü) (pronouncing closed version of last vowel)
      when you add suffix with closed vowel (ı i u ü) (such as subject suffixes) then, suffix will be closed version of last vowel, you do not have to think about which vowel to add because without changing your mouth shape (back-front and rounded-unrounded shapes) just closing your mouth a little will make sound of last vowel's closed version. for example if you close your mouth a little as you are pronouncing
      "a" it will sound " ı ",
      " o " will be " u "
      " ö " will be " ü "
      " e " will be " i "
      so if last vowel of the word is
      " a " or " ı " then suffix with closed vowel will have " ı "
      " e " or " i " then suffix with closed vowel will have " i "
      " o " or " u " then suffix with closed vowel will have " u "
      " ö " or " ü " then suffix with closed vowel will have " ü "
      example: sen=you, suffix form of sen is with closed vowels “ sın, sin, sun, sün
      Nasıl = how
      Nasılsın? = how are you?
      Türksün= You are Turk
      Doktorsun= You are doctor
      İyi=good
      İyisin= You are good
      ********************************
      VOWELS
      A=toung is at back, chin is wide open, lips shape straight.
      I =(close chin as you are pronouncing A) tongue is at back, lips shape is straight, chin is nearly closed,
      O=tongue is at back, chin is open, lips are rounded (round lips as you are pronouncing a)
      U=(close your chin as you are pronouncing o), tongue is at back, chin is nearly closed, lips are rounded.
      E=tongue is at front. Chin is open, lips are straight.
      İ=(close your lips as you are pronouncing e) tongue is at front, lips are straight, chin is nearly closed.
      Ö=tongue is at front, chin is open, lips are rounded (round lips as you are pronouncing e)
      Ü=(close chin as you are pronouncing Ö) tongue is at front , lips are rounded, chin is nearly close

    • @GladysMokgatle
      @GladysMokgatle 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@PimsleurTurkishLessons
      I love the Hungarian examples. English speakers will have difficulties.

  • @Cosmic_Love
    @Cosmic_Love 2 ปีที่แล้ว +68

    Phonetically, AIOU are back vowels and EİÖÜ are front vowels.
    Again, the hard consonants in Turkish are called voiceless consonants in phonetics, while the soft ones are called voiced consonants.

    • @berkeleyrc
      @berkeleyrc 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I think this is really helpful to think about! It's not so much that we need to memorize which kind of consonant the word ends with, more just that if it ends with an unvoiced consonant then the suffix should be unvoiced, and if it ends with a voiced consonant then the suffix should be voiced.

    • @alianna8806
      @alianna8806 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Yes I noticed that with the consonants as well! It just makes sense and sounds better to change, it rolls off the tongue naturally. I think we do this a bit in English with the -ed suffix. It would depend on dialect but it can sound like both a T or a D and I would have to think about if it is harmonizing with the ending of the word. We just don't write it out phonetically.

    • @iraman315
      @iraman315 ปีที่แล้ว

      I wanted to write exactly the same comment, thanks you did it for me!

    • @GladysMokgatle
      @GladysMokgatle 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Somehow the suffices SOUND RIGHT when the rule are followed.
      For instance, arabada sounds better than arabade, isn't it?

  • @raaluvaaa
    @raaluvaaa 2 ปีที่แล้ว +19

    you are the ONE and ONLY in teaching Turkish , I've watched a lot of videos not a single person explain it like you do it

  • @marisolvillanueva196
    @marisolvillanueva196 ปีที่แล้ว +16

    You’re amazing!
    I was about to give up; Turkish seemed too hard. Good thing I found your channel 👏🏼
    Love this beautiful language and I will give it my best to master it!
    Thank you! You make it look possible 🙏

  • @hlenabydarkestrock09
    @hlenabydarkestrock09 2 ปีที่แล้ว +33

    Oh my gosh, I finally found someone who explained it in a easy understandable way. Mashallah! 🙌🏻

  • @YummYakitori
    @YummYakitori 2 ปีที่แล้ว +20

    Very similar to how Uralic languages work eg Hungarian and Finnish; suffixes are attached behind a word to modify the meaning. Vowel harmony (soft & hard vowels) are also a common feature in Uralic languages

    • @GladysMokgatle
      @GladysMokgatle 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Yes, I am Hungarian and we have similar rules. I just go by how they sound, and the only way they sound right if the rules are followed. In Hungarian these rules are called "mássalhangzók hasonulása" ) my fellow Hungarians will understand this.

  • @DanaPiscoi
    @DanaPiscoi 2 ปีที่แล้ว +43

    This is amazing work! As a language teacher and a constant student I highly appreciate your videos. I speak 6 languages fluently but Turkish is soooo different than all of them. I got so excited to learn Turkish and rewire my brain to do so.

    • @PimsleurTurkishLessons
      @PimsleurTurkishLessons 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Vowel harmony is here to speak faster and so tongue do not gets tired because keeps its place.
      2 WAY VOWEL HARMONY (A,E) (keeping toung back or front)
      when you add suffix with open vowel (a , e ) , (such as plural suffix= -lar,-ler)
      if last letter of word is back vowel (a ı o u) then suffix with open vowel will have " a "
      if last letter of word is front vowel (e i ö ü ) then suffix with open vowel will have " e "
      example: ler / lar = plural suffix
      Türkler= Turks
      Doktorlar =Doctors
      *********************************
      4 WAY VOWEL HARMONY (I, İ, U, Ü) (pronouncing closed version of last vowel)
      when you add suffix with closed vowel (ı i u ü) (such as subject suffixes) then, suffix will be closed version of last vowel, you do not have to think about which vowel to add because without changing your mouth shape (back-front and rounded-unrounded shapes) just closing your mouth a little will make sound of last vowel's closed version. for example if you close your mouth a little as you are pronouncing
      "a" it will sound " ı ",
      " o " will be " u "
      " ö " will be " ü "
      " e " will be " i "
      so if last vowel of the word is
      " a " or " ı " then suffix with closed vowel will have " ı "
      " e " or " i " then suffix with closed vowel will have " i "
      " o " or " u " then suffix with closed vowel will have " u "
      " ö " or " ü " then suffix with closed vowel will have " ü "
      example: sen=you, suffix form of sen is with closed vowels “ sın, sin, sun, sün
      Nasıl = how
      Nasılsın? = how are you?
      Türksün= You are Turk
      Doktorsun= You are doctor
      İyi=good
      İyisin= You are good
      ********************************
      VOWELS
      A=toung is at back, chin is wide open, lips shape straight.
      I =(close chin as you are pronouncing A) tongue is at back, lips shape is straight, chin is nearly closed,
      O=tongue is at back, chin is open, lips are rounded (round lips as you are pronouncing a)
      U=(close your chin as you are pronouncing o), tongue is at back, chin is nearly closed, lips are rounded.
      E=tongue is at front. Chin is open, lips are straight.
      İ=(close your lips as you are pronouncing e) tongue is at front, lips are straight, chin is nearly closed.
      Ö=tongue is at front, chin is open, lips are rounded (round lips as you are pronouncing e)
      Ü=(close chin as you are pronouncing Ö) tongue is at front , lips are rounded, chin is nearly close.

    • @wafikiri_
      @wafikiri_ 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@PimsleurTurkishLessons I have to disagree with your view that vowel harmony lets one speak faster. It doesn't. It's just that you Turkish people are not used to other ways. For instance, in Spanish, diphthongs and triphthongs are usual and so fast that they last the same as just one vowel even though they combine two or three, respectively. Both require that a weak vowel (i or u) accompanies a hard one (a, e or o) if present, otherwise each vowel will have the usual duration and there will be no diphthong or triphthong; for instance, real (re-al), but diana (dia-na), ciudad (ciu-dad). Just a question of what you are used to.
      There are people that always speak very fast, others, very slow, others in between. I fall on the slow side.

    • @PimsleurTurkishLessons
      @PimsleurTurkishLessons 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@wafikiri_ yes possible because,
      in some local speech of Turkish in some cities, they do not obey vowel harmony but they use different same speech style. they can speak fast too.when, i mimic them, my mouth gets tired.
      But Also;
      spanish is not agglutinative so it does not get too much suffixes. So it is not hard to speak without vowel harmony. i can speak English without vowel harmony.
      for example;
      gözlerimizle göremediklerimizi yüreklerimizle bilebiliriz= we can know with our hearts about those that we can not see with our eyes.
      podemos saber con nuestro corazón acerca de aquellos que no podemos ver con nuestros ojos
      (google translate from English to Spanish)

    • @wafikiri_
      @wafikiri_ 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@PimsleurTurkishLessons @Turkish Lessons Your example sentence was not too difficult for me even before I read those translations, in spite that my knowledge of Turkish only dates one month. I could take apart göz, görmek, -ler, bilmek, -ebilir, -le (ile), -i, yürek (I knew yüreğim), negative -me, -iz but was a bit confused seeing -im-iz, is it -(i)miz? And -dik, I don't know, it could be past tense -di and 2nd. person plural -k (biz). Surely I'm wrong on something else too.
      Agglutinative only means words united together, surely they were independent in some antecessor language of Turkish. But isolated words sound agglutinated when spoken normally. No problem there.
      Google translation to Spanish was perfect.
      Edit: I see TH-cam has underlined something, omitted something, perhaps by my using hyphens (-). I did not intentionally underline anything. I think I've restored it.
      Oh, and thank you for your videos and for your soon reply. Very good job.

    • @PimsleurTurkishLessons
      @PimsleurTurkishLessons 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@wafikiri_ Thank you. You seem very good at Turkish,
      ne zamandır Türkçe öğreniyorsunuz?
      In Turkish , suffixes are only functional such as A verb, can take suffixes to show, "tense, negativity, pronoun, passive voice,ability, must, command, if, wish ( i mean "let me, lets"",). A noun can take suffixes to show "plural, genetive/possesive, dative, locative, accusative (the) , ablative,"
      -----------------
      adjective, adverb, verb and object are different words of a Turkish sentence.
      syntax can change, (only adjective must be before noun, and indefinite object must be before verb ) , if syntax changes it changes emphasised word of the sentence.
      but suffix order can not change, if it changes then meaning changes
      example; çiçekleri sulamasaydın, çiçekler çürürdü. =If you didn't water the flowers, the flowers would rot.
      çiçekleri sulamadıysan, sula.= If you have not watered the flowers, water them
      . sa=if, dı=past tense, n= you
      sulama-saydın ; conditional suffix is before past tense (Past Unreality)
      sulama-dıysan ; conditional suffix is after past tense (Past Reality

  • @Arafat_Abid
    @Arafat_Abid 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Your explanation is so awesome and attractive🙂

  • @esma_55
    @esma_55 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Best Turkish teacher ever. Çok teşekkür ederim!

  • @mellihahussayn2039
    @mellihahussayn2039 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Thank you so much. I have really struggled with these de da te ta. It’s really scared me from learning and you have just broken it down to the basics in a simple way. I have rewatched the video a lot. I have lost a big fear of the language. Stay blessed

  • @aminaawad3301
    @aminaawad3301 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Thanks God your English is amazing and your comparison between Turkish and English makes your lesson interesting and easy thank you for your effort

  • @notadane
    @notadane ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Very methodical teaching. Great job.

  • @KhadijaGulKhadijaGul-cu2rz
    @KhadijaGulKhadijaGul-cu2rz 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Just love it and grateful to learn with you🎉❤

  • @JayOz1
    @JayOz1 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Amazing video! You are explaining these grammar concepts really well Resat! Thank you for all your effort. I am Half Turkish, born in South Africa so never really got to learn Turkish. Your videos are helping me now on my journey to learn.

  • @lisaflint7027
    @lisaflint7027 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I wish there was a video like yours when I was learning Turkish! I started learning Turkish from a book that was distributed for diplomats, which was much better and easier to learn from than what was out at the time for the general public. But the best way to learn for me was visiting Turkey twice in one year. I've been told that I have excellent pronunciation, but I've not had formal grammar lessons, and struggled to form sentences (Tarzan Turkce!) so this helps a lot. Also, watching these video's helps me to keep from forgetting how to speak Turkish since I'm not getting a chance to speak it on a regular basis anymore. Keep those videos coming!

  • @subliminalsandwiches1112
    @subliminalsandwiches1112 2 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    Thank you so much. I recently learned about the hard and soft vowels etc (I'm taking the Turkish course on Babbel) but your video makes things much more clear now and I will spend some time memorizing these. Someone below said that you make it easy to catch the logic and I agree. Great video!

  • @kojayeoja
    @kojayeoja 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    If you know anything about linguistics then this isn't hard or confusing at all, it's actually super easy and logical! It's just voicing/voiceless assimilation and vowel harmony. I think saying "soft/hard" is actually more confusing because some people might think that voiced consonants sound "harder" than voiceless consonants. As a linguist who loves to learn languages, it makes my life (and will make yours) SO MUCH EASIER! Seriously, get a textbook on Intro to Linguistics or take a class, or at least learn IPA. You will understand the logic and see the patterns in language so much more clearly. Each language is its own song, and you can sit there with a new song and try to painfully memorize each note and how they go together, or you can just learn how to read music and play any new song easily. That's what learning about linguistics will do for you.
    But yeah, this is why I love Turkish (and Turkic languages) because the agglutination and balanced phonology is so satisfying. It's actually a super logical and straightforward language (at least from what I can see as a beginner).

  • @sandraholder6311
    @sandraholder6311 ปีที่แล้ว

    This really helps in my understanding of Turkish. Thanks

  • @ВікторіяСидорова-о8м
    @ВікторіяСидорова-о8м ปีที่แล้ว

    OMG!!!! Amazing video!!! Thank you so much! It is the best video showing the logic of the Turkish language!!!!! I understood everything!

  • @mdheartofzen
    @mdheartofzen หลายเดือนก่อน

    Resat you provided me with my introduction to the Turkish language. I have acquired at lot of knowledge concerning it but have a long way to go! For a beginner like myself this video is invaluable to me but spoken too quickly for me to comprehend without listening over and over as I do but its hard to write down the information. I wish you wrote a book about learning Turkish the same way you teach on your channel. Obviously I have to get some textbooks and other platforms of learning,etc. Ik their are many but your channel is one I will never give up...Thank you ❤ compliment

  • @vanessas2454
    @vanessas2454 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I don´t find the consonants difficult as they merely follow the principle of assimilation. It is hard to pronounce a soft, voiced consontant after a hard, voiceless one, and vice versa, so the assimilation comes naturally. The vowel harmony is a bit harder, and the hardest thing is not necessarily forming these suffixes according to the pattern but to identify suffixes in reading as they can take so many different shapes. Many times already, I have wondered about a new word I came across, only to discover it was a word I already new, only with a new ending this time, or with a chain of endings, in which I couldn´t tell what was part of the word and what was part of which ending.

  • @simratmann4323
    @simratmann4323 2 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    Çok çok teşekkür ederim!! .What else can be better than this . U clarified all my doubts😄😃
    U explained every single detail so well. Really feels like you're sitting and teaching right in front me . I was so absorbed into it ! 😁

    •  2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      ☺️☺️

  • @smalltarpan
    @smalltarpan 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Wow, the Hungarian equivalents of -de, -da, which is -ben, -ban follow the vowels in the same way. A, Á, O, Ó, U, Ú are followed by -ban. The vowels E, É, I, Í, Ö, Ő, Ü, Ű are followed by -ben.

    • @PimsleurTurkishLessons
      @PimsleurTurkishLessons 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Vowel harmony is here to speak faster and so tongue do not gets tired because keeps its place.
      2 WAY VOWEL HARMONY (A,E) (keeping toung back or front)
      when you add suffix with open vowel (a , e ) , (such as plural suffix= -lar,-ler)
      if last letter of word is back vowel (a ı o u) then suffix with open vowel will have " a "
      if last letter of word is front vowel (e i ö ü ) then suffix with open vowel will have " e "
      example: ler / lar = plural suffix
      Türkler= Turks
      Doktorlar =Doctors
      *********************************
      4 WAY VOWEL HARMONY (I, İ, U, Ü) (pronouncing closed version of last vowel)
      when you add suffix with closed vowel (ı i u ü) (such as subject suffixes) then, suffix will be closed version of last vowel, you do not have to think about which vowel to add because without changing your mouth shape (back-front and rounded-unrounded shapes) just closing your mouth a little will make sound of last vowel's closed version. for example if you close your mouth a little as you are pronouncing
      "a" it will sound " ı ",
      " o " will be " u "
      " ö " will be " ü "
      " e " will be " i "
      so if last vowel of the word is
      " a " or " ı " then suffix with closed vowel will have " ı "
      " e " or " i " then suffix with closed vowel will have " i "
      " o " or " u " then suffix with closed vowel will have " u "
      " ö " or " ü " then suffix with closed vowel will have " ü "
      example: sen=you, suffix form of sen is with closed vowels “ sın, sin, sun, sün
      Nasıl = how
      Nasılsın? = how are you?
      Türksün= You are Turk
      Doktorsun= You are doctor
      İyi=good
      İyisin= You are good
      ********************************
      VOWELS
      A=toung is at back, chin is wide open, lips shape straight.
      I =(close chin as you are pronouncing A) tongue is at back, lips shape is straight, chin is nearly closed,
      O=tongue is at back, chin is open, lips are rounded (round lips as you are pronouncing a)
      U=(close your chin as you are pronouncing o), tongue is at back, chin is nearly closed, lips are rounded.
      E=tongue is at front. Chin is open, lips are straight.
      İ=(close your lips as you are pronouncing e) tongue is at front, lips are straight, chin is nearly closed.
      Ö=tongue is at front, chin is open, lips are rounded (round lips as you are pronouncing e)
      Ü=(close chin as you are pronouncing Ö) tongue is at front , lips are rounded, chin is nearly close

    • @PimsleurTurkishLessons
      @PimsleurTurkishLessons 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Turkish-Hungarian-English (titled video in my channel)
      szakállam van.= sakalım var = i have beard
      szakállad van = sakalın var = you have beard
      szakálla van.= sakalı var =he has beard
      nincs telefonom = telefonum yok = i do not have phone

    • @buztuz6206
      @buztuz6206 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Which is why we came from the same ancestors

  • @RLL-ty3uo
    @RLL-ty3uo ปีที่แล้ว +2

    This explanation was amazing!! You are really a talented teacher ❤

  • @nergis80
    @nergis80 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Bir de bunun fiil çekimleri var. Biz içine doğduğumuz için fark edemiyoruz fakat en çok biçimbirime sahip bir dil Türkçe. Çok faydalı bir video lütfen devamı gelsin. Türkçe öğretmeni olarak izliyorum. Farkındalık sağlıyor. Teşekkürler. 🌸😇

  • @KeithLangOnline
    @KeithLangOnline 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Probably the best explanation of the concept I've read or seen. Bravo

  • @lauratrevizo8980
    @lauratrevizo8980 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I love your explanation, i had asked some turks why some words en in da, de, ta or te but they didn't know exactly how to explain it to me. I appreciate your help so much.

    • @cowcolalover420
      @cowcolalover420 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      I didn't understand anything.😭

  • @ZainabBatool-uz5qd
    @ZainabBatool-uz5qd 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Omg thank you so much for this video . İ was always confused about the prefixes and the suffexes but your vds make it completely understandable. Love from Pakistan

  • @eniseasar2
    @eniseasar2 2 ปีที่แล้ว +26

    X:hey you know turkish, right?
    Me: yes I do
    X: then why you are watching this video?
    Me: I don't know🤔

    •  2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Because you’re amazing 😄

    • @ben10theorist
      @ben10theorist 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Bende de olay aynı.

    • @zemrajot
      @zemrajot 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      How about u giving me some private lessons?

  • @senab9454
    @senab9454 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    İngilizce öğretmenliği hazırlık öğrencisiyim hem konuştuklarınızı anlıyorum hem de anlatım tarzınızı beğeniyorum özellikle Türkçe ile ilgili videolarınız ilgimi çekiyor fablbda

  • @heidibabb1793
    @heidibabb1793 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Gosh. Your English is perfect. No errors at all.

  • @zahooruddinbashir
    @zahooruddinbashir 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Beautiful explanation. Allah razı olsun bro.

  • @carolinajimenez3952
    @carolinajimenez3952 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Really thank you .It is an amazing information I'm native Spanish speaker .I don't know but It makes nuts sometimes about suffixes, please keep it going ,you know how to explain it really well I hope you can make more videos like this I can't wait .I'm living in Istambul now so I need to understand ,çok tessekuler ☺

    • @ismailisler754
      @ismailisler754 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Hi i am native turkish speaker you can ask to me about our language what you wonder

  • @ashauniverse2244
    @ashauniverse2244 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Omg, it was so extremely useful for me! Thank you! I am actually at my 2nd day of the Turkish learning jorney, immediately subscribed! 👍🏽

    • @JustaGirl0110
      @JustaGirl0110 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Hello, I would love to help you learn Turkish. I really need a native English speaker to be able to speak fluently. Please, let me know if you are willing to learn Turkish.

  • @shortcake420
    @shortcake420 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Thank you so much for this video! Love your teaching 💯❤️

  • @shalinfakih8370
    @shalinfakih8370 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Too good teaching Reşat. Excellent explanations with examples. so easy to understand. Çok teşşukr ederim

  • @lem6444
    @lem6444 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Thanks an ocean! The way you present lessons is fabulous. You do it in a very organised, understandable way. 👍👍👍

  • @zulkiflijamil4033
    @zulkiflijamil4033 ปีที่แล้ว

    Merhaba hocam. This lesson is so so good. Çok harika. Teşekkür ederim hocam.

  • @shemsamohd5414
    @shemsamohd5414 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Wallahy i understood this in simple way..alhmdulillah much love

  • @Theflounicorn
    @Theflounicorn 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I love your pronunciation in English. I think you're the only Türk I know6, who speaks English so good and this makes it a lot easier to listen and comprehend the lessons. More Turkish lessons, please! I'm addicted to the language and I'm in love with İstanbul (I have a tattoo of the city on my my arm 💜)

    • @JustaGirl0110
      @JustaGirl0110 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Hello, I would love to help you learn Turkish. I really need a native English speaker to be able to speak fluently. Please, let me know if you are willing to learn Turkish.

    • @burakcan4330
      @burakcan4330 ปีที่แล้ว

      I just checked your page, you really love İstanbul more than us :)

  • @sandividendo5708
    @sandividendo5708 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Well done!
    Even native Turkish speakers would have a lot to learn from this video.
    A well deserved score of 99.9
    Why not a 100.0?
    Because :
    "Tarak Comb", and,
    "Brush Fırça"

  • @ΔΕΣΠΟΙΝΑΡΟΥΣΣΟΥ-ρ1ρ
    @ΔΕΣΠΟΙΝΑΡΟΥΣΣΟΥ-ρ1ρ 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    YOU ARE A GREAT TEACHER !!

  • @gabrielagarse851
    @gabrielagarse851 ปีที่แล้ว

    Damn! Well explained! Congratulations, you are amazing at what you do.

  • @catamongthepigeons6576
    @catamongthepigeons6576 ปีที่แล้ว

    You explain clearly. Thank you.

  • @grshorwich
    @grshorwich ปีที่แล้ว

    Interesting way of describing vowel harmony.
    I've heard of a, ı, o and u referred to as back vowels and e, i, ö and ü as front vowels rather than hard and soft vowels. I find front and back more intuitive because they are vocalised in the front/back of the mouth.

  • @farahsmirage5151
    @farahsmirage5151 ปีที่แล้ว

    Wow! You are an amazing teacher

  • @ceciliaarsy4860
    @ceciliaarsy4860 ปีที่แล้ว

    oh thanks a lot, it really helped me, you explained it sooo sooo clearly & its easy for me to understand

  • @PimsleurTurkishLessons
    @PimsleurTurkishLessons 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Vowel harmony is here to speak faster and so tongue do not gets tired because keeps its place.
    2 WAY VOWEL HARMONY (A,E) (keeping toung back or front)
    when you add suffix with open vowel (a , e ) , (such as plural suffix= -lar,-ler)
    if last letter of word is back vowel (a ı o u) then suffix with open vowel will have " a "
    if last letter of word is front vowel (e i ö ü ) then suffix with open vowel will have " e "
    example: ler / lar = plural suffix
    Türkler= Turks
    Doktorlar =Doctors
    *********************************
    4 WAY VOWEL HARMONY (I, İ, U, Ü) (pronouncing closed version of last vowel)
    when you add suffix with closed vowel (ı i u ü) (such as subject suffixes) then, suffix will be closed version of last vowel, you do not have to think about which vowel to add because without changing your mouth shape (back-front and rounded-unrounded shapes) just closing your mouth a little will make sound of last vowel's closed version. for example if you close your mouth a little as you are pronouncing
    "a" it will sound " ı ",
    " o " will be " u "
    " ö " will be " ü "
    " e " will be " i "
    so if last vowel of the word is
    " a " or " ı " then suffix with closed vowel will have " ı "
    " e " or " i " then suffix with closed vowel will have " i "
    " o " or " u " then suffix with closed vowel will have " u "
    " ö " or " ü " then suffix with closed vowel will have " ü "
    example: sen=you, suffix form of sen is with closed vowels “ sın, sin, sun, sün
    Nasıl = how
    Nasılsın? = how are you?
    Türksün= You are Turk
    Doktorsun= You are doctor
    İyi=good
    İyisin= You are good
    ********************************
    VOWELS
    A=toung is at back, chin is wide open, lips shape straight.
    I =(close chin as you are pronouncing A) tongue is at back, lips shape is straight, chin is nearly closed,
    O=tongue is at back, chin is open, lips are rounded (round lips as you are pronouncing a)
    U=(close your chin as you are pronouncing o), tongue is at back, chin is nearly closed, lips are rounded.
    E=tongue is at front. Chin is open, lips are straight.
    İ=(close your lips as you are pronouncing e) tongue is at front, lips are straight, chin is nearly closed.
    Ö=tongue is at front, chin is open, lips are rounded (round lips as you are pronouncing e)
    Ü=(close chin as you are pronouncing Ö) tongue is at front , lips are rounded, chin is nearly close

  • @christeltrottet7533
    @christeltrottet7533 ปีที่แล้ว

    Brilliant explanation, thank you so much!

  • @bernadettecebedo6057
    @bernadettecebedo6057 ปีที่แล้ว

    Rez your presentation & articulation is tops! Clear & easy to follow👌teşekkür ederim fr😊🇳🇱

  • @jkdog3242
    @jkdog3242 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This is an amazing video! One thing I would suggest in the future, however, is to change the font in the example words to a font that can be differentiated between capital and lowercase letters. I am a native English speaker who speaks German, now learning Turkish. In German, capital letters are present in nouns in nearly all cases (excluding pronouns). I know this is not the case in turkish, but it did give me some pause because of the font.

  • @ruhitakhtar2696
    @ruhitakhtar2696 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Very much well explained 👍🏻

  • @saraemad5227
    @saraemad5227 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is the most helpful video I have watched about the Turkish language, thank you so much. ❤

  • @tonywilkes1781
    @tonywilkes1781 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I'm just starting with the language , but what you have said certainly makes things much clearer , tesekkuler 👍

  • @nelidacedano521
    @nelidacedano521 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you for your lectures

  • @learnurduwithsara1068
    @learnurduwithsara1068 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Amazing this is so proefssional and very comprehensive.

  • @SarahIbrahem2
    @SarahIbrahem2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I love your videos. The way you present them I can actually stay interested and really learn. Please dont stop making videos 😝

  • @sarihanovic
    @sarihanovic 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Şimdi bunu ingilizce konuşmaktan yorulduğum tüm arkadaşlarıma göndericem 😌 teşekkürler 😂

  • @user-wk8rz5xd1y
    @user-wk8rz5xd1y 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Love this channel👍🏼

  • @tomislavnagy8715
    @tomislavnagy8715 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    @Dillendim In European Languages Hungarian, Finish and Estonian, with other Finno-Ugric languages are Agglutinative languages!

    • @furkanonal8
      @furkanonal8 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Yes they are. The interesting thing is they all have vowel harmony just like Turkish except Estonian, which I don't know why :)

  • @BlackDNA1492
    @BlackDNA1492 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very helpful, Reşat, teşekerler!

  • @adamaslan1
    @adamaslan1 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    These are great! More lessons on suffixes and verbs please! Tesekur ederim!

  • @angeliki70
    @angeliki70 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very well explained! Tessekür edrim!

    • @kaan3130
      @kaan3130 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Hello! I think you're learning Turkish, I can help you if you want!

  • @angiec.7315
    @angiec.7315 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You are very good at exolaining, this is the second video in a row I watch from you and I would like to suggest to put more edits about what you are explaining like all this part would have been better understood with more graphic explanation 11:20- 13:13 thank you and keep the good work🩷

  • @metahmayne
    @metahmayne 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks for helping !

  • @sabade
    @sabade 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Sanırım İngilizce ders videoları dışında bu videolara daha çok bayılıyorum. Dinlerken anlayabiliyorum (tabikii alt yazı açık şekilde kejxidkdj) hem en azından biraz Türkçe bilgim de gelişiyor sjdhekjdjdiejd

  • @АртемГірман
    @АртемГірман 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Kitapta
    Masada
    Odada
    Dolapta
    Sepette
    Thank you really much Reşat for breaking it down in an intuitive way!

  • @mitrasohbatzade
    @mitrasohbatzade 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    It was so useful😍

  • @makbasyoutube
    @makbasyoutube 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    In Turkish, the subjects remain implicited at the end of the drawn verbs. For example, for the 2nd person singular, to say "sen geleceksin(you will come) instead of "geleceksin (you will come) ", which is the future tense of "to come"; It does not produce a meaning other than "subject emphasis". Saying "geleceksin" is sufficient for the 2nd person singular future tense. Because the suffix "sin" at the end of "gelecek-sin" is the subject of "sen(you)" that is implicited.
    Revealing Implicited Subjects in Turkish:
    Geleceğim (Gelecek-ben) (I will come)
    Geleceksin (Gelecek-sen) (you will come)
    Gelecek (it is 3rd singular and also root at future tense)
    Geleceğiz (Gelecek-biz) (we will come)
    Geleceksiniz (gelecek-siz) (you will come)
    Gelecekler (gelecek-onlar) (they will come)
    If we use the implicited subjects at the end of Turkish verbs in front, we can do Turkish as in English verb conjugation (I go, you go, we go, they go). And there is no distortion of meaning. This can be a "convenience" for speakers of Western languages.
    Ben gelecek (I will come)
    Sen gelecek (you will come)
    O gelecek (He/she/it will come)
    Biz gelecek (we will come)
    Siz gelecek (you will come)
    Onlar gelecek (they will come)

  • @Anon-hj7il
    @Anon-hj7il 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    This helps clear some concept for me thanks a lot!

  • @ecmasein
    @ecmasein 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Türkçe altyazı olsa keşke ama yine de videoların çok bilgilendirici

  • @rosebrown6128
    @rosebrown6128 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    In English the same phenomenon happens with the past suffix -ed after some unvoiced consonants that you call hard consonants in Turkish. The -ed is still written but the pronunciation changes to T. eg. watched, washed, passed, capped, laughed ( f sound).
    (Only coronal T has a different pattern along with D eg. admitted and blended as they change to -id pronunciation instead.)
    . It’s very logical for English speakers ( and very easy) but Turkish vowel harmony is more unique!

  • @masazavolonte502
    @masazavolonte502 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Very nice, teşekkuler! In Flemish we also do the same about the consonants, the last one influences the t or d we add at the end of the past participles. In Polish too, by the way, two following consonants influence each other, sometimes backwards (the last one changing the first one) or forwards (the opposite). Same for vowels. Too long story for an answer here, it deserves also a video. :D Thanks for yours again!

  • @sarahlott4432
    @sarahlott4432 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    ¡Gracias! Muy clara explicación. Ahora estoy más motivada a estudiar. Me recuerda a las reglas de digtongos, trigtongos y hiatos en español. Hay que aprenderlas.

  • @marcelasilva490
    @marcelasilva490 ปีที่แล้ว

    Tks for that lesson

  • @JayFolipurba
    @JayFolipurba 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It's so interesting. In English, i is a tense vowel, arguably tense and hard are closely related, while ı is a lax vowel, lax suggesting softness. It's really up to personal perception which vowels are strong/hard/sharp and which ones are weak/soft/dull. Ijust learned that in Finnish, i is neutral

  • @cretotar1
    @cretotar1 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    This was very interesting. While I will watch your videos as they are published. Teşekkürler

  • @alexb7596
    @alexb7596 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    You are an awesome teacher!

  • @alessandrobasso5197
    @alessandrobasso5197 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I wish I could find another word than perfect for this video‘s timing (of upload) and content. You don‘t know how much this video helped me and (hopefully) boosts my turkish learning curve!
    Does anyone here have a link to some kind of table of all turkish suffixes and prefixes? (edit: question added)

  • @theodor_adorno
    @theodor_adorno 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Turkish language is fully phonetic language. You can not see or hear hard and soft wovels together. If you see, you can understand this word is come from foreign language. We use too much foreign words so last wovel is important.

  • @brasni1
    @brasni1 ปีที่แล้ว

    Çok iyi anlatılmış.

  • @claudiam1905
    @claudiam1905 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Çok sağol, Reşat! öğrenmemi kolaylaştırdın.

  • @yohoabq8
    @yohoabq8 ปีที่แล้ว

    Doğum günün kutlu olsun Reşad.

  • @Gingi770
    @Gingi770 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you for your clear explanations. There seems to be a typo at 10:30 - 10:46 you say İŞ (soft vowel) but the subtitle reads IŞ same with KLİP being said but subtitle reading KLIP

  • @zerotactics9949
    @zerotactics9949 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    This was so cool! I got all the answers right too. Thanks man!

  • @maraniebling5097
    @maraniebling5097 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I learn so much from your videos. Can you please continue to teach Turkish to us?

  • @slondiwenxumalo427
    @slondiwenxumalo427 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Turkish is more like Nguni languages in Southern Africa we also add a lot of prefixes and suffixes than words in a sentence.

  • @zahirhussain5913
    @zahirhussain5913 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Pl spread this peace message:
    "The Ottamans set such a good example as pacific conquerors that they won the confidence of many former Byzantine subjects . For example , when Nicaea fell , Orhan allowed all who wanted to leave the city to depart freely , taking with them their holy relics , but few availed themselves of the chance . No reprisals were taken against those who had resisted , and the city was left to manage its internal affairs under its own municipal government . BOOK : Encyclopaedia of the Ottoman Empire . AUTHOR : Gabor Agoston and Bruce Masters . Edition : 2009 page -109 .

  • @LearnEnglishwithCamille
    @LearnEnglishwithCamille 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Excellent explanation! #mindblown

  • @ox_police
    @ox_police 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    reşat bey ..The easiest way to teach people a language is the callan method... because no one needs to learn vowels, consonants, past and future tenses throughout their lives. These are things that those who want to become teachers have to learn.

  • @Raeeskhan-nd9sc
    @Raeeskhan-nd9sc ปีที่แล้ว

    It seems hard but I would leaen with the your comprehensive classes ....Keep it up Bro ....

  • @sarahgolshan6252
    @sarahgolshan6252 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Perfect! Can you elaborate on the other suffixes for B/C/G

    • @aquilla.b
      @aquilla.b 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Yes ...... totally lost this part with B C D G / P Ç T K. 12:09

  • @Tekukuno
    @Tekukuno ปีที่แล้ว

    Super helpful!

  • @aniekrosmauli7762
    @aniekrosmauli7762 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Really appreciate for your efforts to make this video..thank you so much means a lot 👍