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Jülide ! What a beautiful name. Memnun oldum! I just learned your name. I’ve seen some of your videos but I have never paid attention to your name. As usual you and Can are the cream of the crop. Güle güle . Thanks for this video is really helpful.
Heres something you may find interesting. :) The name of my country has nothing to do with the interesting and delicious bird ''turkey'', well let me explain. :) Name of my country has always been Turkiye, that is Turk-iye, where the -iye suffix means ''land of/belonging to''... ...just like the Latin suffix -ia in such countries as Latv-ia, Roman-ia, Eston-ia, Austr-ia, Austral-ia etc etc. Another example; decades ago Czechoslovakia Republic changed it's name to Czech Republic and a few years ago changed that to Czechia (that is Czech-ia). Anyways, most likely the Latin -ia suffix was derived from the Turkish version -iye, as Turkish is much much older. Because in old times people of different languages could only pronounce it as their languages allowed them, we got various differences in spelling like Turchia (in Italian), Turquie (in French) and Turkey (in English) all trying to resemble the pronounciation of ''Turk-ia'' thus Turkiye. Mind you this was way BEFORE the animal we currently know as 'turkey'' was found by the europeans when they explored the north americas.... ...they came across the bird and thought it was a specie of the fowl/chicken they had been buying from the country of Turkiye at the time, so they named the bird ''Turkey Fowl'' meaning ''Turkish Chicken''..... ....just like how a dog breed is known as German Shepherd (because it's from Germany), Rhodesian Ridgeback (because it's from Rhodesia), American Bulldog, British Terrier, Greek Harehound etc etc. In time you don't get to call the Greek Harehound as simply as ''Greek''; or you don't call the British Terrier as ''British''; or the German Shepherd as ''German'', but in time the Turkish Fowl started to be called just ''turkey'', and has been going on for hundreds of years. Now in 2023, this is causing confusion, especially when we have people across the world unable to point to their OWN country on the atlas, this ''confusion over the naming'' needed to be corrected. So my country decided to rectify this confusion that has been going on for so long and corrected the name in other languages to Türkiye, which it always was, we basically didn't change the name of our country, we changed the mistake made in the English language. : ) So, there's some tid bit information for you to have a great day, if you read upto this point you have a great night too, ohh just have a wonderfull life. : ) Best wishes. ;) ---------------------------- btw :) I ❤ 🚂🚃🚄🚅🚈🚞🚝 I have a folder on ''transportation'' thank you chou chou chouuuu :))
Herkese selamlar, Turkishle!🙋🏻♀️ Mükemmel video! Çok teşekkürr ederim! Ben Brezilyalıyım. Türkçe A2 öğrenciyim. Diliniz çok zor! Ama, türkçe çalışmaya çok seviyorum! Doğru mu? 🙋🏻♀️😂😊🇧🇷❤🇹🇷
Do not ever stop saying Merhaba. As a Turk, I confirm that Merhaba is a standard and formal way of greeting in Turkish. But this channel has no authority to tell people "do not say".
Jülide o kadar tatlısın ki, kanalı sadece senin için takip ediyorum demek isterdim ama Can arkadaşımıza da haksızlık olur. Ne güzel içerikler üretiyorsunuz. Lütfen devam edin. Belçika'da temelli mi kalacaksın yoksa Türkiye'ye dönecek misin? istanbul'dan sevgiler. :)
You just answered the question I had about "selam"..! Can you, please, make a video with all those phrases and words that non muslim people can't use? You are doing a great job, çok teşekkürler!!!!
Hello, in Turkish, non-Muslims also use words like “Selam” or “Inshallah” because these words are used as daily phrases rather than their religious dimension.
@@cjftao so, non Muslims can say phrases or words that include "Allah" (like Estağfurullah), even though when they refaire to God they say "Tanrı"? Did I understand well? I knew that the word "Allah" is only used by Muslims. Sorry, I am a bit new, I don't know a lot of things...
@@leniafloka8433 It's normal to be confused. And yes, in Turkish, non-Muslims use sentences containing "Allah". Because such words are stereotyped expressions. If there is anything else you are wondering about, I can help you.
I decided to subscribe to your channel, as it's important to learn new languages. Your class was interesting and informative,. I'm a language teacher myself, so I'd appreciate it if the second time you repeat an expression, you could do it more slowly. 😊
Hi Nathalie! We're sorry to hear that! We just checked it and it seems like you have access to both of the courses on our platform. We just sent you an email to see what's the problem. Best wishes!
Turkish: (Türkçe.Türk dili) Türkçe greetings: Formal greetings in Modern Türkçe: İyi günler (Good day), İyi akşamlar (Good evening), İyi geceler (Good night). Nasılsınız ? (How are you ?) 'Hoş geldiniz' (Wellcome)-If answered: 'Hoş bulduk' (Well met) - Formal (But less used. Original Türkçe language) Esenlik/Esenlikler dilerim...(Be happy and healthy)- Less people use this. Informal greetings in Modern Türkçe: Ne haber ? (What news/Any news ?) Nasıl gidiyor ? (How's it going ?), Nasılsın ? (How are you ?) Hoş geldin. (Wellcome).-If answered: 'Hoş buldum' (Well met) Hey. (Hey) (Ancient form also used to be spoken as 'Be Hey !') Informal way of greeting and to draw attention. An example to less used greetings at modern language: 'Hu !' (Originally ancient Türkçe word to Call and greet only used at specific situations in modern Türkçe. Not widely used any more) eg: 'Hu komşu!' (Hey neighbour!). To draw attention and to greet at the same time. - Some other words to draw attention but not to greet someone else: 'De aha !'. Modern form is: 'İşte!' which means 'Aha ! Here it is!' 'Hayde!'. Modern form is: 'Haydi' which means 'Lets!' Barrowed words from Semitic languages: Semitic Greeting: 'Selam' Comes from: (Salam/Şalom/Şlama: from Shin-Lamedh-Mem) As-salam-u-alaykum/Shalom Alekem/Slam Lakh. (Origin Semitic languages: Arabic, Hebrew, Aramic, Assyrian) 'Merhaba' Marhaba (Rahhaba) originated from Semitic languages, which originally means: 'Welcome'
It is all about where and whom the person is greeting. Formal for being Respectful. Informal between friends. Semitic is usually used by more religious people (who is a follower of those religions)
@@eroktartonga4032 Chad ISIS killing iraqi turkic minorities The Iraqi Turkmen genocide or Iraqi Turks genocide refers to a series of killings, rapes, executions, expulsions, and sexual slavery of Iraqi Turkmen by the Islamic State.[
Almost all the greetings shared in the video are not original Turkic greetings - ‘merhaba’, ‘selam’, and even ‘ne haber’ are all Arabic. It’s unfortunate that we Turks have essentially lost our original vocabulary. Perhaps ‘esenlikler dilerim’ maybe one day be incorporated as a common greeting. Thanks for the insightful post.
Dont stop saying Merhaba, its a great way to greet someone at any time of the day or occasion. Its formal and informal at the same time. Please lets not switch to ALEYKUM SELAAAM, leave that to the Arabs.
Müslüman olarsanız o zaman söylemesi gerektir. Ve müslüman değilseniz o zaman söylemesi lazım değil ve istediğiniz gibi söyleyebilirsiniz. Ve bu cümleler tabi Arapçadan geldi ama müslümanlar (her yerdeki) bunu kullanırlar eğer istemiyorsunuz o zaman kullanmayın ama bir şey da iyi bilir, müslüman Türkler kullanır ya da siz isterseniz da istemezsiniz.
Hey foreigners! This is local Turkish that peoples speaks in the streets: SELAMÜN ALEYKÜMVERAHMETULLAHİ VEBERAKATÜHÜ BİSMİLLARRİHRAHMİNRRAM ALLAHU EEKBERRR İNNE TEALA VE İNNE NESTAÜNİKE. That means hello, how are you? Nice to see you.
Hello, if I'm greeting hotel staff in the afternoon for a meal, particularly if they will be cooking in front of me for a long time, or if it will be a passing greeting, what should I say to them as a greeting? Thank you ❤
Bencede. 'Merhaba' çok az duyulan bir soz...tamamen 'hello' gibi. Ama 15 yıl İstanbulda oturunce, bir kere bile 'tunaydin' duymadım. En yaygin selamlaşma 'Selamun aleylum'dir!
if you're talking to a stranger or the people older than you you can't use selam, naber, ne var ne yok ... these are informal greetings .... and girls don't say selam maybe in written language but this word is used mostly among boys /men ...
Once upon a time I used to like Turkey and was inspired by their fight against British, French, Greeks and Russians for their freedom I was a big fan of Turkish TV serials (mehmetcik kutlu Amare) and was actively trying to learn Turkish language I still have Turkish friends I met on Duolingo Later I learnt about their true side - Armenians, Greek and Assyrian genocide Blind hatred of Kurdish people Support for Pakistan sponsored terrorism against innocent Indians and Afghans It was enough to open my eyes to reality 🇮🇳🤝🇦🇲🇬🇷🤜🇹🇷🇵🇰🇦🇿
Ben zaten bu selamlamayı sık sık kullanırım. Samimiyetinden de şüphem yok. Ayrıca kökeni farklı olsa da bin yıldan uzun bir süredir Türkler tarafından kullanılan bir selamlama şekli bu. Bunun artık Türkçe olmadığını söylemek çok saçma olur. @@aslikirhalli1237
@@littlestrangerBashu çocukluğumda yaşlı kesim tarafından kullanılan (çoğunlukla Anadoluda)sonraları da kullanılmaya teşvik edilen hatta moda haline getirilen bir selamlaşma biçimi ama elbette isteyen istediğini kullanmakta serbest yalnız “merhaba”,”naber” gibi selamlaşma biçimlerine göre “more sincere” veya “much more sincere” olduğunu iddia etmek gerçekten saçma yoksa sizin samimiyetinizden kuşkum yok🤗
@@aslikirhalli1237 Daha samimi demem şu yüzden; üniversitede bizimle birlikte derslere katılan yaşlı başlı yabancı ülkelerden gelmiş kişiler vardı. Onlardan biri de Polonyalı ellili yaşlarında bir kadındı. Türkçesi iyiydi. Diğer yabancılar günaydın vesaire kullanırken o selamın aleyküm derdi. Bu da bize daha samimi gelirdi. Demek istediğim yabancı birinden merhaba yerine selamın aleyküm duymak daha yakın hissettiriyor. Sizin de dediğiniz gibi çoğunlukla Anadolu'da ve eskilerin kullandığı bir selamlama olduğundan dolayı olsa gerek.
Yahu iki insanın karşılaşıp birbirini gördüğünde söyleyeceği şey yabancı kökenli bir sözcük olan “Merhaba ya da Selam “olmamalı..!Çok itici ..Esenlikler,iyi günler,nasılsınız,gibi Türkçe kökenli sözcükleri tercih ediyoruz
I don't think that the concept of this video is true. You can say "merhaba" almost for everyone. You don't say "selam" to a stranger. Also you will never hear the "tünaydın" in real life.
As a proud Turkroach, I'm Happy to live in the best country in the universe but currently 63% inflation has ruined my life and my goat died in the earthquake 😭😭😭 but I will surely rebuild my goatottoman empire with ErDOGan as our Caliph I beg you to help me out of inflation proud to be a turkroach saaar🐷🐷💪💪😭😭
![[Live] : ONE 168 วันนี้!! "โจนาธาน vs ซุปเปอร์เล็ก"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jIN65KgJsI/mqdefault.jpg)
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Çok Teşekkürler Jülide! Derslerini seviyorum!
P.S. I don't learn Turkish but just curious about it!😊
Glad you liked it!!
We, Ethiopians, also use the word "Salam" and it refers to both Hi and Peace. it also serves as a female name.
Jülide ! What a beautiful name. Memnun oldum! I just learned your name. I’ve seen some of your videos but I have never paid attention to your name. As usual you and Can are the cream of the crop. Güle güle .
Thanks for this video is really helpful.
you are very welcome! We are glad that you liked it! 🤗
being turkish but watching these videos like i'm trying to learn a new language
i do the same thing in channels about my native language, it's really weird but fun at the same time, it almost like i were in the 1st grade again 😅
I wish there was youtube when I started learning Turkish in the early 2000s. :)) I had to learn all of these the hard way ;)
It's very nice and useful lesson, I like when you describe things where came from, like günaydın = gün + aydın
Thanks
Heres something you may find interesting. :)
The name of my country has nothing to do with the interesting and delicious bird ''turkey'', well let me explain. :)
Name of my country has always been Turkiye, that is Turk-iye, where the -iye suffix means ''land of/belonging to''...
...just like the Latin suffix -ia in such countries as Latv-ia, Roman-ia, Eston-ia, Austr-ia, Austral-ia etc etc. Another example; decades ago Czechoslovakia Republic changed it's name to Czech Republic and a few years ago changed that to Czechia (that is Czech-ia).
Anyways, most likely the Latin -ia suffix was derived from the Turkish version -iye,
as Turkish is much much older.
Because in old times people of different languages could only pronounce it as their languages allowed them, we got various differences in spelling like Turchia (in Italian), Turquie (in French) and Turkey (in English) all trying to resemble the pronounciation of ''Turk-ia'' thus Turkiye.
Mind you this was way BEFORE the animal we currently know as 'turkey'' was found by the europeans when they explored the north americas....
...they came across the bird and thought it was a specie of the fowl/chicken they had been buying from the country of Turkiye at the time, so they named the bird ''Turkey Fowl'' meaning ''Turkish Chicken''.....
....just like how a dog breed is known as German Shepherd (because it's from Germany), Rhodesian Ridgeback (because it's from Rhodesia), American Bulldog, British Terrier, Greek Harehound etc etc.
In time you don't get to call the Greek Harehound as simply as ''Greek''; or you don't call the British Terrier as ''British''; or the German Shepherd as ''German'', but in time the Turkish Fowl started to be called just ''turkey'', and has been going on for hundreds of years.
Now in 2023, this is causing confusion, especially when we have people across the world unable to point to their OWN country on the atlas, this ''confusion over the naming'' needed to be corrected.
So my country decided to rectify this confusion that has been going on for so long and corrected the name in other languages to Türkiye, which it always was, we basically didn't change the name of our country, we changed the mistake made in the English language. : )
So, there's some tid bit information for you to have a great day, if you read upto this point you have a great night too, ohh just have a wonderfull life. : )
Best wishes. ;)
----------------------------
btw :)
I ❤ 🚂🚃🚄🚅🚈🚞🚝
I have a folder on ''transportation''
thank you chou chou chouuuu :))
O sırada hemen hemen her zaman "Merhaba"yı kullanan Türk ben...
Tm.
Çok teşekkürler 🇧🇷
rica ederiz!!
Herkese selamlar, Turkishle!🙋🏻♀️ Mükemmel video! Çok teşekkürr ederim! Ben Brezilyalıyım. Türkçe A2 öğrenciyim. Diliniz çok zor! Ama, türkçe çalışmaya çok seviyorum! Doğru mu? 🙋🏻♀️😂😊🇧🇷❤🇹🇷
Do not ever stop saying Merhaba. As a Turk, I confirm that Merhaba is a standard and formal way of greeting in Turkish. But this channel has no authority to tell people "do not say".
100% ❤
Thanks for the leason. Though being the first time watching your video i found it easy to understand
Thanks ❤ i love this kind of videos❤
you are very welcome! Glad you do! 🤗
I have been Turkish for about two weeks now.
I have been kebab for 4 weeks
@@GGtoilets123-xx9jy💀💀💀
I've been angora sakson for like 2 hours
that is great to hear!!
Jülide o kadar tatlısın ki, kanalı sadece senin için takip ediyorum demek isterdim ama Can arkadaşımıza da haksızlık olur. Ne güzel içerikler üretiyorsunuz. Lütfen devam edin. Belçika'da temelli mi kalacaksın yoksa Türkiye'ye dönecek misin? istanbul'dan sevgiler. :)
Çok teşekkür ederiz 🤗
You just answered the question I had about "selam"..! Can you, please, make a video with all those phrases and words that non muslim people can't use? You are doing a great job, çok teşekkürler!!!!
Hello, in Turkish, non-Muslims also use words like “Selam” or “Inshallah” because these words are used as daily phrases rather than their religious dimension.
@@cjftao so, non Muslims can say phrases or words that include "Allah" (like Estağfurullah), even though when they refaire to God they say "Tanrı"? Did I understand well? I knew that the word "Allah" is only used by Muslims. Sorry, I am a bit new, I don't know a lot of things...
@@leniafloka8433 It's normal to be confused. And yes, in Turkish, non-Muslims use sentences containing "Allah". Because such words are stereotyped expressions. If there is anything else you are wondering about, I can help you.
@@cjftao Oh, now I understand..! Thank you very much for helping me and for offering to help me, you are very kind!
Noted! 🤗
There's nothing wrong with saying "Merhaba".
Thank you 👌🙋💚
You are so welcome!
Every turkish: saying Merhaba
Video: don't say it!
Esenlikler
I decided to subscribe to your channel, as it's important to learn new languages. Your class was interesting and informative,. I'm a language teacher myself, so I'd appreciate it if the second time you repeat an expression, you could do it more slowly. 😊
Bari "N'aber?" şeklinde düzgün yazsaydınız. O kadar dil öğretiyorsunuz...
Cidden ya çok kötü olmuş o. Bi de şu Can'ı hiç sevmiyorum ya. Aşırı itici geliyor🤢
@@kqdrill😅😅😅
Sakin olalım kanka 😅
I payed for A1 and A2 but never got access to my lessons. Tried to contact Turkishle but nothing so far. What a pity
Hi Nathalie! We're sorry to hear that! We just checked it and it seems like you have access to both of the courses on our platform. We just sent you an email to see what's the problem. Best wishes!
great video, thank you... I still want to learn Turkish so bad
You can do it!!
Naber, Erkan Meriç 🤣 I started daydreaming there.
hahah nice!
📝Don't forget to grab your FREE PDF Lesson Summary! Click this link to download: courses.turkishle.com/stop-saying-merhaba
Turkish: (Türkçe.Türk dili)
Türkçe greetings:
Formal greetings in Modern Türkçe:
İyi günler (Good day), İyi akşamlar (Good evening), İyi geceler (Good night).
Nasılsınız ? (How are you ?)
'Hoş geldiniz' (Wellcome)-If answered: 'Hoş bulduk' (Well met) -
Formal (But less used. Original Türkçe language)
Esenlik/Esenlikler dilerim...(Be happy and healthy)- Less people use this.
Informal greetings in Modern Türkçe:
Ne haber ? (What news/Any news ?) Nasıl gidiyor ? (How's it going ?), Nasılsın ? (How are you ?)
Hoş geldin. (Wellcome).-If answered: 'Hoş buldum' (Well met)
Hey. (Hey) (Ancient form also used to be spoken as 'Be Hey !') Informal way of greeting and to draw attention.
An example to less used greetings at modern language:
'Hu !' (Originally ancient Türkçe word to Call and greet only used at specific situations in modern Türkçe. Not widely used any more)
eg: 'Hu komşu!' (Hey neighbour!). To draw attention and to greet at the same time.
- Some other words to draw attention but not to greet someone else:
'De aha !'. Modern form is: 'İşte!' which means 'Aha ! Here it is!'
'Hayde!'. Modern form is: 'Haydi' which means 'Lets!'
Barrowed words from Semitic languages:
Semitic Greeting: 'Selam'
Comes from: (Salam/Şalom/Şlama: from Shin-Lamedh-Mem) As-salam-u-alaykum/Shalom Alekem/Slam Lakh. (Origin Semitic languages: Arabic, Hebrew, Aramic, Assyrian)
'Merhaba'
Marhaba (Rahhaba) originated from Semitic languages, which originally means: 'Welcome'
this is confusing to new learners... even to me as a fluent speaker
It is all about where and whom the person is greeting. Formal for being Respectful. Informal between friends. Semitic is usually used by more religious people (who is a follower of those religions)
Actually these example dialogues comment show us politely, origin Turkish and origin other language came most using words in Turkish
@@eroktartonga4032
Chad ISIS killing iraqi turkic minorities
The Iraqi Turkmen genocide or Iraqi Turks genocide refers to a series of killings, rapes, executions, expulsions, and sexual slavery of Iraqi Turkmen by the Islamic State.[
Almost all the greetings shared in the video are not original Turkic greetings - ‘merhaba’, ‘selam’, and even ‘ne haber’ are all Arabic. It’s unfortunate that we Turks have essentially lost our original vocabulary. Perhaps ‘esenlikler dilerim’ maybe one day be incorporated as a common greeting. Thanks for the insightful post.
Thank You.
you are very welcome! 🤗
Dont stop saying Merhaba, its a great way to greet someone at any time of the day or occasion. Its formal and informal at the same time. Please lets not switch to ALEYKUM SELAAAM, leave that to the Arabs.
SELAMÜN ALEYKÜM
Sa türk var mı
Esselâmünaleyküm!
Müslüman olarsanız o zaman söylemesi gerektir. Ve müslüman değilseniz o zaman söylemesi lazım değil ve istediğiniz gibi söyleyebilirsiniz. Ve bu cümleler tabi Arapçadan geldi ama müslümanlar (her yerdeki) bunu kullanırlar eğer istemiyorsunuz o zaman kullanmayın ama bir şey da iyi bilir, müslüman Türkler kullanır ya da siz isterseniz da istemezsiniz.
Hey foreigners! This is local Turkish that peoples speaks in the streets: SELAMÜN ALEYKÜMVERAHMETULLAHİ VEBERAKATÜHÜ BİSMİLLARRİHRAHMİNRRAM ALLAHU EEKBERRR İNNE TEALA VE İNNE NESTAÜNİKE. That means hello, how are you? Nice to see you.
''Naber'' is actually written as ''N'aber''
Günaydın sometimes sounds more like "Naydın" and, "iyi akşamlar" like "yakşamlar".
video yüzünden Türkçe öğrenmek istedi canım ama ben zaten türküm, bayıldığın bir filmi hiç izlememiş gibi yeniden izleyebilme arzusuyla aynı his 🖐🏻
Hello, if I'm greeting hotel staff in the afternoon for a meal, particularly if they will be cooking in front of me for a long time, or if it will be a passing greeting, what should I say to them as a greeting? Thank you ❤
Bencede. 'Merhaba' çok az duyulan bir soz...tamamen 'hello' gibi. Ama 15 yıl İstanbulda oturunce, bir kere bile 'tunaydin' duymadım. En yaygin selamlaşma 'Selamun aleylum'dir!
İstanbul’da kapalı bir çevrede yaşamışsınız selamın aleyküm İstanbul’da yaygın bir kullanım değildir
Turckce biliyorum😂fromsomaliliyim
Iyi gunler can Ben sana cok seviyorum ❤
if you're talking to a stranger or the people older than you you can't use selam, naber, ne var ne yok ... these are informal greetings .... and girls don't say selam maybe in written language but this word is used mostly among boys /men ...
As a native male speaker of Turkish, I can say that salam is used by both of the genders…
@@AFBLYS
Proud Turkroach saaar
Salam means peace 😊habar is khabar means news in arabic ..
niicee!
Selam means just "Hi" in Turkish!
@@aaronn123 selam Aaron brother that's cool but it's Arabic for peace.. hi is an English word so it doesn't really mean hi originally ☺️👋🏻🇮🇶🇹🇷😃🫡
@@TinaHani-qh4lp this video is about the Turkish language so shut up
@@aaronn123
Yes, this also comes from the Arabic language
Merhaba is also Arabic it means come by with love
It originally comes from Arabic, and is not Turkic in origin.
oh nice! 🤗
Thats tru.
@@VainakhQuranites i just said merhaba is also Arabic as well as selam and Haber and gave it's meaning
O yüzden Esenlikler diyoruz
Selam! What is the way to reply to "Ne var ne yok?" Can I answer "İyiyim"?
Thank you
You're welcome 🤗
Isnt "Nasil Gidiyor" to follow after greeting first?
That can also be like that!! 🤗
what'ts the differenct between iyidir, and iyi in answering?
What's the response to ne var ne yok?
You can say, 'iyilik, senden ne var ne yok?' 🤗
bi şey olmaz merhaba diyin siz
“Kolay gelsin” unutmuştunuz ya :)
Esen olsun/esenlikler/esender ve cakşı ba Öztürkçede selam demektir.
Why are ignoring merhaba and salamalekum is that because it is related to Arabic language سلام عليكم is the right greetings
Funny that turkish "good morning" sounds like good night.
Selam means health
I am Arab it's not
bunun gibi tane tane ingilizce öğreten bir kanal var mı
Merhaba 🤗 Türkçe podcast dinlemek isterseniz kanalıma bakabilirsiniz✅
Should have translated selam as hello
iyi geceler yokmuydu.
Only Merhaba..forget it others.
SELAM ELEKUM ☝
I thought MERHABA was a Arabic word
Once upon a time I used to like Turkey and was inspired by their fight against British, French, Greeks and Russians for their freedom
I was a big fan of Turkish TV serials (mehmetcik kutlu Amare) and was actively trying to learn Turkish language
I still have Turkish friends I met on Duolingo
Later I learnt about their true side - Armenians, Greek and Assyrian genocide
Blind hatred of Kurdish people
Support for Pakistan sponsored terrorism against innocent Indians and Afghans
It was enough to open my eyes to reality
🇮🇳🤝🇦🇲🇬🇷🤜🇹🇷🇵🇰🇦🇿
OK
lol HAHAHAHAGA
😂🤣
Hello in türkish is not merhaba , merhaba is arabic , ESENLIKLER IS HELLO IN TÜRKISH, TEACH RIGHT NOT WRONG #Ankara
You can also use 'selamın aleyküm', it will be much more sincere.
Buyurum siz kullanın ama “sincere” falan değil Türkçe hiç değil
Ben zaten bu selamlamayı sık sık kullanırım. Samimiyetinden de şüphem yok. Ayrıca kökeni farklı olsa da bin yıldan uzun bir süredir Türkler tarafından kullanılan bir selamlama şekli bu. Bunun artık Türkçe olmadığını söylemek çok saçma olur. @@aslikirhalli1237
@@littlestrangerBashu çocukluğumda yaşlı kesim tarafından kullanılan (çoğunlukla Anadoluda)sonraları da kullanılmaya teşvik edilen hatta moda haline getirilen bir selamlaşma biçimi ama elbette isteyen istediğini kullanmakta serbest yalnız “merhaba”,”naber” gibi selamlaşma biçimlerine göre “more sincere” veya “much more sincere” olduğunu iddia etmek gerçekten saçma yoksa sizin samimiyetinizden kuşkum yok🤗
@@aslikirhalli1237 Daha samimi demem şu yüzden; üniversitede bizimle birlikte derslere katılan yaşlı başlı yabancı ülkelerden gelmiş kişiler vardı. Onlardan biri de Polonyalı ellili yaşlarında bir kadındı. Türkçesi iyiydi. Diğer yabancılar günaydın vesaire kullanırken o selamın aleyküm derdi. Bu da bize daha samimi gelirdi. Demek istediğim yabancı birinden merhaba yerine selamın aleyküm duymak daha yakın hissettiriyor. Sizin de dediğiniz gibi çoğunlukla Anadolu'da ve eskilerin kullandığı bir selamlama olduğundan dolayı olsa gerek.
WHERE is salam alekhum
At :045
that alsoo!
Salam alekhum is not a Turkish word. We say selamünaleyküm
Selamun aleykum And cut someone's head off. That's all 😅
Yahu iki insanın karşılaşıp birbirini gördüğünde söyleyeceği şey yabancı kökenli bir sözcük olan “Merhaba ya da Selam “olmamalı..!Çok itici ..Esenlikler,iyi günler,nasılsınız,gibi Türkçe kökenli sözcükleri tercih ediyoruz
There are a huge number of Arabic and Persian words in the Turkish language. I think you should not use them if they disgust you
I don't think that the concept of this video is true. You can say "merhaba" almost for everyone. You don't say "selam" to a stranger. Also you will never hear the "tünaydın" in real life.
As a proud Turkroach, I'm Happy to live in the best country in the universe but currently 63% inflation has ruined my life and my goat died in the earthquake 😭😭😭 but I will surely rebuild my goatottoman empire with ErDOGan as our Caliph
I beg you to help me out of inflation
proud to be a turkroach saaar🐷🐷💪💪😭😭
#PalestineGenocide