@@AsadbekZokirov-bp6brapparently, all these ones are also genderless languages, different from my language, Portuguese, and also other latin-rooted ones, like Spanish, Italian and French, and even German and Greek.
Every of these languages has nothing in common expect they all are agglutinative like many languages in the world (Tamil, Telugu, Maori, Malagasy, Indonesian, Inuit, Circassian, Guarani and etc.)
@@juandiegovalverde1982 You are right, we write yogurt, the letter g is written in 2 different ways and when we read it, we say it with a different sound. It is very difficult for me to explain this in this environment because you need to hear that sound. If you find a Turk, ask him and he will explain it to you.
@@juandiegovalverde1982 We do. However foreigners can't hear it. It is a myth that "ğ" is silent. It is not. It has its own sound, somewhere around a "ooh" and "v" and tonally very silent, but the best approximation for foreigners is to elongate the preceeding vovel.
Andrea saying "I feel motivated to learn Greek because I think I can be good" was me as a Spanish speaker 2 years ago. It's still a long way and I still struggle because greeks speak SO damn fast but I'm hanging in there. Τι όμοφρη γλώσσα και πολιτισμός 🤍💙
@@capeverdeanprincess4444some people told me that when I speak in Greek it sounds like Japanese to them 😅 so maybe all three languages are similar phonetically.
@@kyoumary150 It’s the phonetics. It’s very interesting because from afar Japanese and Greek sound like Spanish. This TH-camr Linguriosa did a video on the phonetic similarity between Spanish and Japanese.
As a Bulgarian 🇧🇬 I understood Greek and Turkish perfectly. (I just have been learning these languages for years. 😅😅 Our languages aren't really mutually intelligible even tho we use many Turkish words in Bulgarian and there are Greek words in all world languages.) But I think the participants did a great job. They understood more than I expected. I'm really glad you included 2 of my most favourite languages in the world! 🇬🇷🇹🇷 Btw I don't agree that Turks don't conjugate the verbs. 🤔 I don't want to pretend that I know more than a native speaker but let's take the verb "gitmek" as an example: Ben gidiyorum - I'm going Sen gidiyorsun - You're going O gidiyor - He/she/it is going Biz gidiyoruz - We're going Siz gidiyorsunuz - You're going Onlar gidiyor(lar) - They're going Obviously, the Turkish verbs are being conjugated. I think Oliviane got confused because Turkish is an agglutinative language and if there is more than one verb in the sentence usually only one of them will be conjugated and the other verbs will be in infinitive or something else. Like for example: I want to go. - Gitmek istiyorum. - Only the verb "istemek" (to want) is being conjugated while "gitmek" (to go) is used in infinitive. But still that doesn't mean that verbs in Turkish aren't being conjugated at all! Anywaysssssss. Great video. My inner language geek needed to explain all of this. 😅
Turkish verbs are conjugated as well. However, ours is different than Indo-European languages. We don't change the root part of a verb, although the root part changes in Indo-European languages while conjugating. Instead, we put suffixes at the end of the verb. Probably, she meant that. For example, git ( to go) is a verb. As you can see above, the root part doesn't change. It's always git+ tense suffixes+ personal pronoun suffixes. (T becomes d sometimes, it doesn't mean the verb changed. It's another rule and really complicated to explain)
Güzel açıklamışsınız 😊 Türk arkadaş neden aksini söyledi bilmiyorum ama Türkçe sondan eklemeli bir dil ve dolayısıyla fiiller de çekimleniyor. (Not: İngilizce yazmaya üşendim 😂 )
Everytime I hear Turkish on here it feels so familiar, though I understand almost nothing. I guess that's because there are so many turkish people living in Germany and especially because my parents neighbours are turkish and I have been hearing them talking turkish in the garden right next to us all my life. I really like hearing it. It kinda feels a bit like home to me, which is kind of weird not understanding a word. 😅
There are Turks and their families there, whom Germany hired as workers 40-50 years ago. Generally their education and culture levels are low. I don't even think they speak Turkish properly or good. that is why many Germans are very surprised to see the kind of Turks who are not there.
@@mergenhan2053 I don't think you can say their education level is low in general. There are turks of all education levels in Germany. Of course their culture is influenced by german culture. Most young turkish people were born in Germany, but they still identify as turkish and hold on to their culture as their parents teached them. I think that's great It's an cultural enrichment and absolutely fine if they identify as both turkish an german. Btw I can't say there was a lot that surprised when I visted Turkey.
There are lots of accents in Turkey. Black sea region, Muğla, Adana, Çorum, Diyarbakır, Kayseri Tekirdağ and N. Cyprus all cities have accents and some special words. Germany citizens Turkish also very very accented. 2 other accents are germanic and balkanic Turkish accents. Bulgarian and Deutsch natives are surprised when they hear İstanbul Turkish. It is like north south Germany and Austrrian Switz Deutsch difference.
@@nevermind3520That’s the whole point dude. Turks who immigrated 40 years ago, keep their religious culture. Education level of them are pretty low. They are particularly from specific villages of inner anatolia where it’s been called the most religious region. On the other hand, in last ten years, Western Europe is meeting with new Turks who are much more liberal, most closely to European culture, particularly non-believer. That’s why there are two kind of Turks. It’s because of over time, Turks in Turkiye had became more and more liberal but meanwhile ones in Germany tried to preserve their culture so they are still in same mindset as Turks who is today 90 years old in Turkiye.
On the development of latin language, not exactly the creation. The language already existed before latins came along with greeks. Also they are all indoeuropean, probably there are even some similar basic words
The latin language is based on an ancient greek dialect called halkidiki that came to sicily from the 2nd Greek colonization. Also the Anatolian civilizations were Greek tribes like the Ionians
@@ionaskanellopoulos5477 latin come from Latium, people arrived from Villanovians, a branch of indoeuropeans. It is not like everything comes from Greek. Greek people themself took a lot from Minoan civilization, which is not even indoeuropean, neither their language has ever been translated so far…
@@andevien2542 I agree with you totally we as greeks tend to think that we are special but in reality we are a bunch of idiots that can't even handle an economy
oliviane would be considered an introvert/shy person in turkey, vast majority is super hyped up and speak really fast, and lots of hand gestures. oliviane feels more hungarian than turkish to be honest, she's fluent and knows some of the culture but she'd defo represent hungary better, i believe.
Yogurt comes from the ancient Greek word ygiatros which means the food of health. Of course the internet doesn't mention this because computers don't know ancient Greek.
@@georgemylonas3211 Τι σχέση έχουν οι σύγχρονες λέξεις; Εγώ έγραψα από που προήλθε η λέξη yogurt των Τούρκων. Μην το ψάχνεις, όλα τα αλφάβητα και όλες οι λέξεις προήλθαν από τα αρχαία ελληνικά!
Lots of wish for that but this channel is in S. KOREA AND participants living in KOREA. They meet each other in a Korean lang achool I guess. So probably finding participants for these natives must be Hard.
@@busrajackson2233 I don't have to cry for something like this. You need to realize that you have more in common with us than your fictional Turkic ancestors.
01:57 Her face says it all! 😂 Are they kidding me? The first word "Yoghurt" is of Turkish origin and you ask a Turkish girl how it’s spelled? It should be spelled in the only correct and original Turkish way all over the world…😉
participants really had to use words that were essentially in their own language harita is also not Turkic. carte means hard cartoon paper in latino, Kharita is map in Assyrian,
Yeah harita isn't a Turkish word because it is not following the Turkish sound harmony rule. In a Turkish word a and i sounds can't be together. It shows that it is a loan word. Voice or sound, I might used wrong word to describe.
@@linuxsever5727 They even said that, they said "it sounds like Japanese" ie realising it doesn't sound Turkish. Funny how the producers of this channel seem to select words complete on random. They should search for specific words for that language, rather than loanwords (unless that is what they're trying to show, that loanwords exist in all languages and are the same throughout big groups of languages, but doesn't seem like that).
@@thespankmyfrank Turkish (Turkey language) is containing too many loan words. Probably we have more loan words than our own words. Too many Arabic, Persian, French words. Our Latin words mostly borrowed from French. Because of words our language can look like Arabic or Persian. But our grammar is too different than those languages. Our languages is a suffixes language. We add suffixes to make words.
Andrea has a point, actually. For whatever reason, Greek sounds like someone speaking Gibberish in Spanish (Spain Spanish in particular). I once heard Greek people speaking at an airport, and I thought they were speaking Spanish until I got closer and realised I didn’t understand a thing lol. I’m sure it’s the same for Greeks when hearing Spain Spanish too. Lots of “th” sounds too.
I think it is fair to say that all the Greeks have the same impression of the Spanish language. Also, when Spaniards speak English it's like Greeks speak in English. 💗
Oftentimes, when I'm abroad and people hear me speak Greek, they ask me if I'm Spanish. So I guess that the languages sound similar to the untrained ear.
Turkish deserves one video , it had been before , but was among Arabic and it's totally different from arabic for me , since it's a not from the same family , i'm surprised with Greece 😊
Turkish was in the video among arabs because of turkey being in the middle east. But yes turkish is actually competely different from arabic by all means. Other than some loan words, there're almost no similarities between the two
Yes, we all mentioned the loanwords. But words do not make one language closer to another. Actually, all the other languages are closer to Arabic than Turkish. Turkish is close to the other Turkic languages and some other languages such as Japanese, Korean, Hungarian, and Finnish.@@Ahmed-pf3lg
Out of all these languages, Turkish closest language is Arabic. because of the loan words. this is a fact you have to accept. Arabic influenced your weak language too much. lol @@skyblader
@@fxrtes dostum türk bir kızı bir videoda başka bir türk kızı basit bir ingilizceyle güzelliği için övmesi çok absürt birşey. Yabancılar hiç türk görmediğinden türk kızlarının güzelliğine şaşırıyor ve böyle şeyler yazıyor o ok ama bunu bizim ahmak türkler niye yapıyor çok anlamsız
@@ΒαγγεληςΝοτηςYogurt became known in America approximately 45-50 years ago. It can be said that the spread of yoghurt from the ancient world to Asia and Africa was through the Turks. Marco Polo writes that yoghurt was eaten in China. Yogurt is one of the most important foods discovered by Turkish culture.
Among this group , especially these languages i only noticed similarities between Spanish and Italian , the other are totally different , good see Greece 🇬🇷 back but especially Andrea from Spain 🇪🇸
As a Greek speaker, Greek is quite different from every European language,since it is not a part of any Germanic, Slavic, or romance language family. Thus the grammar and vocabulary are not similar to any other European language. So no matter what your mother tongue is, you will find Greek a bit challenging to learn because of that. It does sound like Spanish, but it is just because of all the long ee's, and heavy amount of vowels that Greek uses, and not because of any Spanish influence.
I'm a crazy German who learned Greek and yes, it's definitely a challenge, but it's totally worth it (Είναι η πιο όμορφη γλώσσα που έχω μάθει και έχει τόσα στρώματα από την αρχαιότητα μέχρι σήμερα που χάνεσαι στον πλούτο της❤)
@@helgaioannidis9365 I also learned Greek (modern and ancient) as a second language, English is my first language though. But Greeks always think that I am German or Scandinavian.
Funnily enough, "Yogurt" is pure Greek word and edible which was used since ancient times. Homer himself describes it and uses the word "Ygiatro". (Hygiene & Eating). In any case, stop breaking our balls about one word. I'd be willing to let the word go, but you can't be trusted. You'll find another food you'll be breaking our balls for. The West wouldn't trust it if it was Turkish, that's why it worked so good worldwide, because they know it as Greek edible.
@@angyliv8040I know that turkish series especially drama ones are quite popular in balkans,middle east and in some latin american countries but didnt know it is also popular in Spain. What series are popular there?
As a Turk, when I heard Uzbek once, I understood 50% of it. It is very special that the pronunciation of our numbers is still the same from Turkey to Yakutia
I said yoğurt is 6000 yera old food, you understand Turkish speakers. Türkiye and Turkish is not equal to Turkic. Turkic is a scientific fact. Türkiye and Turkish a choose name, you can call change whatever you want to Türkiye Turkish. Just like Yakutia. Yakutia is a güven name by Russian but natives prefer Saka. Kazakistan is a name given by Russian and natives accept it. Of Kazakh people one Day wants, then they can change the name of race and country. ID you want you can change country name and If want to believe Turkish is only 1000 year old, I do not know actually but I believe Turkish is probably 1500-2000 year old. But Turkic tribes are 4000-6000 years.
This is a very nice grouping. Starting to feel like I wouldn't be totally lost in Italy. The spelling is what would totally throw us off in the West with Greek, you can't get any kind of a hint off of that. What was really funny for me was when Andrea's word was "crema", I knew it was cream, but I was thinking of it spelled "creme", like Germans spell it. It's that French phrase "Creme de la creme.", for the best of the best. You will see it spelled both ways in the US.
You're not the only one who had noted this. Btw, there's a video from Langfocus channel showing phonetical similarities between Greek and Spanish. It's interesting.
There were some Greek stablishments way before the Romans arrived in the Iberian Peninsula and with that some people spoke Greek and also Latin was so influenced from classical Greek so even thouhg in Spain people started to speak Latin, there was a huge influence behind it of Greek and with time Spanish appeared with influence of Latin, Greek and even Arab vocabulary
Actually, by chance, most of the words that have been chosen, in Greek that is my native language, are loans. Yoghurt is a loan from the Turkish language and there is no alternative word. Gatta is also a loan from Venetian language, and we took it from Venetian merchants. Until then, the ancient Greek word was "Gali", with a soft g (Γαλή). Cream comes from the ancient Greek word "Chrisma" (χρήσμα), that had become crema in Italian, and we took it back as and anti-loan. "Ble" (μπλε) is a loan from French bleu. Originally, the Greek word was "cyanos" (κυανός), like the words cyanium. Turkish "harita" is coming from the ancient Greek "Harta" (χάρτα), and has the same root with card etc. Conoscere is very similar with the ancient Greek verb gignosco with the same meaning. Our Indo-European common past, I suppose. I also understood every part of Turkish, because I went to a school for Turkish for 2 years. Türkıye'yi çok seviyorum!
Greek is the oldest living language on the planet and such a huge grammar. Many words with greek roots are found in many languages on the planet.(Among other things, the Greeks are also the inventors of Latin!).
@@thedrivefields The Euboean alphabet was used in the cities of Eretria and Chalcis and in related colonies in southern Italy, notably in Cumae and in Pithecusae. It was through this variant that the Greek alphabet was transmitted to Italy, where it gave rise to the Old Italic alphabets, including Etruscan and ultimately the Latin alphabet. Some of the distinctive features of the Latin as compared to the standard Greek script are already present in the Euboean model.[35
1:40 Actually, in Turkish we do conjugate the verbs by adding suffixes. In fact, for each subject conjugation changes. For exemple, "Koşmak" (to run) is conjugated like this : Ben koşarım. ( I run.) Sen koşarsın. (You run.) O koşar. (She/He/It runs) Biz koşarız. (We run.) Siz koşarsınız. (You run.) Onlar koşarlar. (They run.)
Μπλε (bleh) unfortunately is the word now commonly used for 'blue' in Greek but is hardly Greek in derivation nor even pronunciation. Γαλανο (galano) or even κυανο (kyano) are far more preferable in my opinion and so much prettier and ... Greek. Incidentally the Greek word for rat is αρουραιος (arouraeos); ποντικι (pontiki) is actually mouse. BTW - in Greek cat is generally η γατα (in feminine gender) but we can also use ο γατος (masculine gender). Turkish is a little out of place here amongst Indo-European languages. Another episode with Turkish, Hungarian and Finnish (and Estonian) would be more logical.
Finnish does have similar grammar but not much cognates. so it would be hard to find any words that sounds similar. Hungarian has some Turkic words though. maybe Turkic, Mongolian and some Manchu would be nice.
Although "μπλε" and "γαλάζιο" might both be loosely translated as "blue" in English, it's worth to note for foreigners that, for speakers of Greek, they don't actually refer to the same shade of blue; they are almost considered distinct colors in our minds.
Yes , Harita is also not a Turkish word. Yoğurt is also not German. in this video , participants really had to use words that were essentially in their own language
Hi. as i turkish guy, i didn't understand hell of a thing about european words. It's totally different for us. It might be common words betwen Turkish and Greek but it is still hard to understand daily speaking structure. I wonder if a Fin a Swedish a Norvegian a Korean a Japan a Mongol and A turk gets together and play this game. It might be interesting. :D Love
Yeah Greek and Turkish are totally different languages but from the words we share it is possible to understand one another on a basic level. Ive visited istanbul and i found that my Greek were much more useful than my english lol.
We've always exchanged words, Greeks and Turkish people. I'm from Crete and the cretan dialect has many turkish words, whenever my father sees my aunt, he calls her abla, hahaha
im super happy that you guys listened to the tips i gave you about the turkish language. including turkish improved so much now and it feels like a better fit.
Andrea being a Spaniard expectantly finds Greek sounds familiar because both languages share some and rather uncommon, at least among European languages, consonants. Plus, both Greek and Spanish have just five, virtually identical, vowel sounds. Finally, both languages lack some quite common consonants, as for instance they have just a single 's' sound.
It evolved from the Old Turkish word yoġrut, “solidified milk product”. This word is derived from the Old Turkish verb yoġur- “to swell, to thicken” with the Old Turkish suffix +Ut.
@@jaaj624everyone is not Turk. Hungarian people are Hunic people and Turks are Hunic too. we have same ancestors. that’s a historical fact. we are not lying.
Spanish and Greek have different words, but a lot of the same sounds. I can understand why Andrea feels that Greek would be an easy language to "imitate" for a Spaniard.
I understand Spanish only by watching Spanish series, I don't think Spanish people could understand Greek language in the same way, it's to difficult ❤
I am Greek and my ex was Spanish, once she learned the alphabet she could communicate and read in Greek better than my British teacher who has been in Greece for nearly 20 years. And yeah I learned Spanish by myself with a few online classes in almost a year. Spanish is so pleasant to the Greek ears along with Italian which sounds like singing.. English on the other hand is difficult to pronounce and sounds "arrogant" it´s hard to explain
@@bumble.bee22you can check the word etymology it’s a Turkish word. The food is also Turkic but there’s a Greek version of it that’s also popular on the western coast of Turkey.
@@SD-ft5xjThe fact that the word of Turkish origin has been adapted to most languages says nothing about the origin of the food. The basic type of yogurt, the most widespread, is not Turkish, but Bulgarian
@@Panambipyhare Yogurt was discovered 4,000 years ago by nomadic Turkish peoples in Central Asia. The oldest writings mentioning yogurt are attributed to Pliny the Elder, who remarked that certain "barbarous nations" knew how "to thicken the milk into a substance with an agreeable acidity.
She is from Mallorca, so she is a Mallorqui. It's a different culture than in Spain. Their language is actually Mallorqui, a dialect of Catalan. But the people there also speak Spanish
@@inotoni6148 Cultura diferentes son todas, pero tenemos mucho mas en común que diferencias eso es una obviedad yo (Andaluz) tengo una cultura muy diferente a la de cualquier manchego, o gallego pero luego tengo mucho mas en común con ellos que con un francés, no es algo diferente como tu dices, porque eso nos pasa a nosotros los españoles y les pasa a absolutamente todos los paises grandes del mundo, y para terminar España es bastante mas homogeneo de lo que la gente dice ser, las diferencias no son en absoluto grandes.
The Turkish girl was very passive and did not talk much. Turkish also has verb conjugations but with suffixes. She could also have explained why yoghurt is called yoghurt by explaining the Turkish meaning of "yoğurmak", which is to impaste.
This video just reminds me just big of a game changer the fact that English emerged as a universal lingua franca really is. Speakers of five different languages, and they can all communicate because of a separate language none of them are native speakers of.
@@vehbisabanc7843 I mean Turkey and Greece are very different from Spain and Italy(Western European countries). I can’t see any similarity between Turkey with Spain and Italy.
@@capeverdeanprincess4444there is so many similarities especially in human behaviours but they didnt say they're similar they just said Mediterranian countries lol
Turkey human behavior is not similar to Spain and Italy.. Turkish people are rude and angry, opposite of Italians and Spanish who are happy and friendly.@@jsd375
In new Greek the mouse is pontiki (ποντίκι), in ancient greek it was mus or mous (μυς). That is maybe closer to the english mouse. Also in new greek the official word for mouse poisons, we call them muoktona (mouse-killer) So we still use the ancent work but in combined words.
The word Yoghurt, or as we say Yoğurt is actually from Turkiye. It's comes from the verb Yoğurmak(kneading). The Turkish girl is mostly passive in the videos. Maybe you guys should find someone else? Edit: Oh and, i think you guys should add Turkiye in Asia videos too, since 97% of Turkiye is in Asia.
"Crema" is a gender exception. It's from Greek "χρισμα", which is neuter, but it's feminine. Others are "diadema", "broma" (completely changed meaning, it meant "food" in Greek), and "coma" (the punctuation mark). "Μπλε" is borrowed from French. In Ancient Greek it would be "υακινθινος" or "κυανος".
The greek girl spoke slowly on purpose. If she had to speak normally like greeks do in a conversation they wouldn't understant a single word. Probably not even philology 😄
People of all languages speak faster than what is the "correct" speed and "underpronounce" some words if they expect they can get away with it without breaking communication, such as when speaking to fellow native speakers whom they expect to be fluent enough to follow even when words are getting quasi-butchered for the sake of speed.
Turkish belongs to the Ural-Altaic language family. It is not possible for us to understand those speaking here. The table where our olive girl should be is the people living in Central Asia and the north of Russia. I would like to see a video where the people we call Turan come together, these are very foreign people to us.
This group had a really nice dynamic. :) I do no really understand the video title though. There was one Greek language in there and the other ones were completely different languages.
Bravo girls, many congrats for the friendly and nice communication you developed. Ive said it before, i can say it again... Women should rule this world!❤
Kemal Attaturk change the Alphabet from Arabian to European,that help a lot to Europeans to understand Turkish,also let the women to vote something that it didnt allow to most of western-countries..
I understood philology 'cause lot's of scientific words, both human and natural sciences, has Greek roots, Greek origin. Like logos means word, and I think that philos means happiness, or love for or something. Like anteopos means human... Other than that, I might now how to say good morning and good afternoon, but that's about it. I speak Romance Languages (a part from English), which are basically Latin based languages, with some other Greek roots, but mostly Latin or mixed, which we would call in Spanish a "grecolatina" word. P.S.: I speak Catalan (my mother tongue), Spanish (native language too), English (obviously), Italian, Portuguese and French (still learning). Edit: I messed up some translations, but I'm not changing those, my memory failed and I'm keeping it as it is. The point has been made either way✌🏽
"philos" (Φίλος) means Friend in English, it has the meaning of "Friendly" when you use it in compound words. For example "logos" (Λόγος) has the meaning of "speech" in English "philology" (φιλολογία) as a compound word has the meaning of "being friends with the speech" "being friendly with the action of speaking" Another example: "Sofia" (Σοφία) Both the female name and the word it self mean "wisdom" in English "Philosophy" (φιλοσοφία) mean "Friend of wisdom" being friendly to wisdom. "Anthropos" ('Ανθρωπος) means human you got it.
@@predatorTRI'm no polyglot but, I've actually learned to say those 3 particular words in many different languages! Just something I decided to do when I was younger! In my personal opinion it sounds the most gentle/soft, sweet, peaceful and flowing of all of the ones I've learned thus far 🥰
@@predatorTR to clarify my fellow Turkish friend's post, Turkish is reverse to English. We put verbs at the end and also focus is on the word just before it. Also we add grammar features by adding attachments to verbs. Subject is hidden. Also attachments change other words too. For instance, sen = you(subject) , seni = you (object), sana = to you (preposition + object) sevmek = to love, sev = love, yor = continous tense - added to verb with transition letter "i" (also sometimes it takes place of present tense in daily talks) m = I (hidden subject, added with transition letter "u") Seni seviyorum = you love am-ing I = I love you
@@aliciadroogsma2064 also we have harmony rules and that's why it sounds soft, sweet and peacefull. There is literally a rule to regulate sounds to minimize mouth movement and prevent harsh transitions in sounds. Consequently, constructed & most of base words are deliberately monotonic (hence peacefull sounding).
KEDİ is not Turkic word but used in Turkish. Die Katze gatto gatta gata gato Γάτα GR kotka (BG slavic) kedi (it is probably a mixture of EU langs ) the real Turkic words for CAT are "PİŞİK" or "pisig" is the word for cat in all OGUZ Turkic languages Azerbaijani, Türkmenian AND "MIŞIK" is Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Özbek. Ş is pronaunced as SH in English. In Turkey we call cats as pisipisipisi with a hand gestures.
@@kqdrill proto Turkik yani en eskilerde pisig imiş. Bir atasözü varmış çook eski ama bulamıyorum şimdi. Pisig poghi..... O da sıçtı guyladı. Gibi birşeydi. Kedi götünü görmüş yara sanmış gibi bir atasözü imiş şimdiki Moğolistan zamanından kalma bir atasözü. Sonra pişik olmuş. Orta Asya da musuk ya da mişik diyorlar. Evet Kürtçe'de de pisik.
لا تكن احمق وجاهل مع بعض الغة العربية لاتتشابه الا بلغات السامية وهيا من الشرق لاوسط والاتراك هم سرقو من الغة العربية ويجود الف كلمة عربية الغة تركيا عبارا عن يوناني عربي ومزيج من لغات لعالم
Charta Latin Word means Hard paper also Kharita xarita asyrian Süryani. Not Turkic yes. Yoghurt is not Deutsch. Word choises are in purpose: Editors choose words exported imported already for easy guessing. Think a Word in Greek not exported to other langs. So players participants would not guess then. I still Wonder how map owner languages speakers could guess correctly.
Turkish - Japanese - Korean - Finnish - Hungarian meeting should be also done which would be definitely interesting.
And Estonian too a nice idea.👍
yea Altaic language Family
@@AsadbekZokirov-bp6brapparently, all these ones are also genderless languages, different from my language, Portuguese, and also other latin-rooted ones, like Spanish, Italian and French, and even German and Greek.
An also Mongolian we can add this gang.
Every of these languages has nothing in common expect they all are agglutinative like many languages in the world (Tamil, Telugu, Maori, Malagasy, Indonesian, Inuit, Circassian, Guarani and etc.)
The word yoghurt is the original Turkish word.
but Turkish don´t pronounce gh anymore.
@@juandiegovalverde1982 You are right, we write yogurt, the letter g is written in 2 different ways and when we read it, we say it with a different sound. It is very difficult for me to explain this in this environment because you need to hear that sound. If you find a Turk, ask him and he will explain it to you.
@@juandiegovalverde1982 We do. However foreigners can't hear it. It is a myth that "ğ" is silent. It is not. It has its own sound, somewhere around a "ooh" and "v" and tonally very silent, but the best approximation for foreigners is to elongate the preceeding vovel.
The original was yoğurt, which was changed to yoghurt so Americans could pronounce it.
And harita is from Greek hartis/harta
Andrea saying "I feel motivated to learn Greek because I think I can be good" was me as a Spanish speaker 2 years ago. It's still a long way and I still struggle because greeks speak SO damn fast but I'm hanging in there. Τι όμοφρη γλώσσα και πολιτισμός 🤍💙
Μπράβο σου για την προσπάθεια και ευχαριστούμε για τα καλά σου λόγια. Και εσείς οι Ισπανοί μιλάτε πολύ γρήγορα χαχα
Hey, i just started learning spanish too. You speak very fast too! But i'm not gonna quit, mi amigo.
@@djoker3915 χαχα είμαι Μεξικανός αλλά νομίζω ότι όπως εσείς, οι Ισπανοί μιλούν γρήγορα μερικές φορές ακόμα και για εμάς
@@ΦωτεινήΜ-β5κ That's the spirit, everytime I get frustrated I try to remember why I started. Keep on φίλε!
Damn that's so awesome, good job 👏
Συγχαρητήρια και εις ανώτερα 👍
Greek and Spain Spanish are extremely close phonetically. The Greeks I’ve heard speak Spanish have a perfect accent
So is Japanese and Spanish.
@@capeverdeanprincess4444some people told me that when I speak in Greek it sounds like Japanese to them 😅 so maybe all three languages are similar phonetically.
@@kyoumary150 It’s the phonetics. It’s very interesting because from afar Japanese and Greek sound like Spanish. This TH-camr Linguriosa did a video on the phonetic similarity between Spanish and Japanese.
@@capeverdeanprincess4444 oh wow I’ll watch that.
@@capeverdeanprincess4444the channel Langfocus also made a video showing phonetical similarities between Greek and Spanish.
As a Bulgarian 🇧🇬 I understood Greek and Turkish perfectly. (I just have been learning these languages for years. 😅😅 Our languages aren't really mutually intelligible even tho we use many Turkish words in Bulgarian and there are Greek words in all world languages.) But I think the participants did a great job. They understood more than I expected. I'm really glad you included 2 of my most favourite languages in the world! 🇬🇷🇹🇷
Btw I don't agree that Turks don't conjugate the verbs. 🤔 I don't want to pretend that I know more than a native speaker but let's take the verb "gitmek" as an example:
Ben gidiyorum - I'm going
Sen gidiyorsun - You're going
O gidiyor - He/she/it is going
Biz gidiyoruz - We're going
Siz gidiyorsunuz - You're going
Onlar gidiyor(lar) - They're going
Obviously, the Turkish verbs are being conjugated. I think Oliviane got confused because Turkish is an agglutinative language and if there is more than one verb in the sentence usually only one of them will be conjugated and the other verbs will be in infinitive or something else. Like for example: I want to go. - Gitmek istiyorum. - Only the verb "istemek" (to want) is being conjugated while "gitmek" (to go) is used in infinitive. But still that doesn't mean that verbs in Turkish aren't being conjugated at all! Anywaysssssss. Great video. My inner language geek needed to explain all of this. 😅
@@Urunayiitoyon dude don't confuse him, turkish grammar is too hard. he doesn't have to be perfect. even we are not perfect with it.
Turkish verbs are conjugated as well. However, ours is different than Indo-European languages. We don't change the root part of a verb, although the root part changes in Indo-European languages while conjugating. Instead, we put suffixes at the end of the verb. Probably, she meant that. For example, git ( to go) is a verb. As you can see above, the root part doesn't change. It's always git+ tense suffixes+ personal pronoun suffixes. (T becomes d sometimes, it doesn't mean the verb changed. It's another rule and really complicated to explain)
@@Urunayiitoyonis this you are taught in school? isn't adding the suffixes to verbs called 'conjugation'? so what do you call it?
@@podobnozycietakiejest yeah yeah thats true, you are right about that. Thats conjugation. I tried to tell something else. Forget about it.
Güzel açıklamışsınız 😊 Türk arkadaş neden aksini söyledi bilmiyorum ama Türkçe sondan eklemeli bir dil ve dolayısıyla fiiller de çekimleniyor. (Not: İngilizce yazmaya üşendim 😂 )
Everytime I hear Turkish on here it feels so familiar, though I understand almost nothing. I guess that's because there are so many turkish people living in Germany and especially because my parents neighbours are turkish and I have been hearing them talking turkish in the garden right next to us all my life. I really like hearing it. It kinda feels a bit like home to me, which is kind of weird not understanding a word. 😅
There are Turks and their families there, whom Germany hired as workers 40-50 years ago. Generally their education and culture levels are low. I don't even think they speak Turkish properly or good. that is why many Germans are very surprised to see the kind of Turks who are not there.
theres so many turkish immigrants in germany i was on vacation once and got shocked at how many turks i saw on the daily
@@mergenhan2053 I don't think you can say their education level is low in general. There are turks of all education levels in Germany. Of course their culture is influenced by german culture. Most young turkish people were born in Germany, but they still identify as turkish and hold on to their culture as their parents teached them. I think that's great It's an cultural enrichment and absolutely fine if they identify as both turkish an german. Btw I can't say there was a lot that surprised when I visted Turkey.
There are lots of accents in Turkey. Black sea region, Muğla, Adana, Çorum, Diyarbakır, Kayseri Tekirdağ and N. Cyprus all cities have accents and some special words. Germany citizens Turkish also very very accented. 2 other accents are germanic and balkanic Turkish accents.
Bulgarian and Deutsch natives are surprised when they hear İstanbul Turkish.
It is like north south Germany and Austrrian Switz Deutsch difference.
@@nevermind3520That’s the whole point dude. Turks who immigrated 40 years ago, keep their religious culture. Education level of them are pretty low. They are particularly from specific villages of inner anatolia where it’s been called the most religious region. On the other hand, in last ten years, Western Europe is meeting with new Turks who are much more liberal, most closely to European culture, particularly non-believer. That’s why there are two kind of Turks. It’s because of over time, Turks in Turkiye had became more and more liberal but meanwhile ones in Germany tried to preserve their culture so they are still in same mindset as Turks who is today 90 years old in Turkiye.
0:40 Greek does not come from Latin. Common knowledge lol. If anything, Greek posed a great influence on the creation of Latin languages
On the development of latin language, not exactly the creation. The language already existed before latins came along with greeks. Also they are all indoeuropean, probably there are even some similar basic words
Don't be ridiculous, don't link everything to Greek culture. Ancient Anatolian civilizations, Hittites, Iranian and Indian origin.
The latin language is based on an ancient greek dialect called halkidiki that came to sicily from the 2nd Greek colonization. Also the Anatolian civilizations were Greek tribes like the Ionians
@@ionaskanellopoulos5477 latin come from Latium, people arrived from Villanovians, a branch of indoeuropeans. It is not like everything comes from Greek. Greek people themself took a lot from Minoan civilization, which is not even indoeuropean, neither their language has ever been translated so far…
@@andevien2542 I agree with you totally we as greeks tend to think that we are special but in reality we are a bunch of idiots that can't even handle an economy
andrea mentioned that turkish sounds fast, but oliviane was actually speaking slowly 😂
oliviane would be considered an introvert/shy person in turkey, vast majority is super hyped up and speak really fast, and lots of hand gestures. oliviane feels more hungarian than turkish to be honest, she's fluent and knows some of the culture but she'd defo represent hungary better, i believe.
@@MIKRASIATISSA abla ben türküm zaten
geç fark ettim ablaaaaaağ@@kullaniciadi272
Etymologically, "yoğurt" is a Turkish word where "harita" is Greek :-)
I think editors choose these Words in purpose for participants can understand easily.
Yogurt comes from the ancient Greek word ygiatros which means the food of health. Of course the internet doesn't mention this because computers don't know ancient Greek.
The word “harita” is an arabic word …
@@M.AREA.X.EL-LAS γιαούρτι < (άμεσο δάνειο) αρωμουνική yaurti, πληθυντικός αριθμός του yaurte < οθωμανική τουρκική یوغورت (τουρκική yoğurt) < παλαιά τουρκικά yogurt
It's turkish. The greek word is "οξύγαλα"
@@georgemylonas3211 Τι σχέση έχουν οι σύγχρονες λέξεις; Εγώ έγραψα από που προήλθε η λέξη yogurt των Τούρκων. Μην το ψάχνεις, όλα τα αλφάβητα και όλες οι λέξεις προήλθαν από τα αρχαία ελληνικά!
Do all Turkic languages or Turan! It would be soooo interesting for example Turkish,Uzbek,Kazakh,Kyirgiys,Azerbaijan and other
Lots of wish for that but this channel is in S. KOREA AND participants living in KOREA. They meet each other in a Korean lang achool I guess. So probably finding participants for these natives must be Hard.
They're speaking the same language but they're different races
@@hoplitispolitiscry more :)
@@busrajackson2233 I don't have to cry for something like this. You need to realize that you have more in common with us than your fictional Turkic ancestors.
@@hoplitispolitisWow how ignorant you are 👏
01:57 Her face says it all! 😂
Are they kidding me? The first word "Yoghurt" is of Turkish origin and you ask a Turkish girl how it’s spelled? It should be spelled in the only correct and original Turkish way all over the world…😉
participants really had to use words that were essentially in their own language
harita is also not Turkic. carte means hard cartoon paper in latino, Kharita is map in Assyrian,
Yeah harita isn't a Turkish word because it is not following the Turkish sound harmony rule. In a Turkish word a and i sounds can't be together. It shows that it is a loan word.
Voice or sound, I might used wrong word to describe.
@@linuxsever5727 They even said that, they said "it sounds like Japanese" ie realising it doesn't sound Turkish. Funny how the producers of this channel seem to select words complete on random. They should search for specific words for that language, rather than loanwords (unless that is what they're trying to show, that loanwords exist in all languages and are the same throughout big groups of languages, but doesn't seem like that).
@@thespankmyfrank Turkish (Turkey language) is containing too many loan words. Probably we have more loan words than our own words. Too many Arabic, Persian, French words. Our Latin words mostly borrowed from French. Because of words our language can look like Arabic or Persian. But our grammar is too different than those languages. Our languages is a suffixes language. We add suffixes to make words.
@@thespankmyfrank ı think they choose export import borrowed Words so that participants can guess easyly.
Andrea has a point, actually. For whatever reason, Greek sounds like someone speaking Gibberish in Spanish (Spain Spanish in particular). I once heard Greek people speaking at an airport, and I thought they were speaking Spanish until I got closer and realised I didn’t understand a thing lol. I’m sure it’s the same for Greeks when hearing Spain Spanish too. Lots of “th” sounds too.
It goes both ways, to a Greek person, spoken Spanish feels like a Greek person with a stroke
@@georgios_5342 That’s what I’ve been told! lol I like that
I think it is fair to say that all the Greeks have the same impression of the Spanish language. Also, when Spaniards speak English it's like Greeks speak in English. 💗
Indeed! I'm Greek, and the first time I heard Spanish as a kid, I was so confused.
Oftentimes, when I'm abroad and people hear me speak Greek, they ask me if I'm Spanish. So I guess that the languages sound similar to the untrained ear.
Turkish deserves one video , it had been before , but was among Arabic and it's totally different from arabic for me , since it's a not from the same family , i'm surprised with Greece 😊
Yes you are right. Arabic and Turkish are completely different languages. There are some loanwords but the languages are different.
Turkish was in the video among arabs because of turkey being in the middle east. But yes turkish is actually competely different from arabic by all means. Other than some loan words, there're almost no similarities between the two
Actually Turkish is closer to Arabic than the languages here.. lol because of many loanwords of Arabic in Turkish
Yes, we all mentioned the loanwords. But words do not make one language closer to another. Actually, all the other languages are closer to Arabic than Turkish. Turkish is close to the other Turkic languages and some other languages such as Japanese, Korean, Hungarian, and Finnish.@@Ahmed-pf3lg
Out of all these languages, Turkish closest language is Arabic. because of the loan words. this is a fact you have to accept. Arabic influenced your weak language too much. lol @@skyblader
Turkish girl is so pretty and her voice is so soft 😫❤❤❤❤❤
her videonun altına türkler şöyle güzel göyle güzel yazmayı bırakın yabancılar yazınca güzel oluyor ama siz yazınca utanç verici
@@Hunter-e7e ne alaka kardeşim hoşuna giden bir şeyi yazmış işte
@@fxrtes dostum türk bir kızı bir videoda başka bir türk kızı basit bir ingilizceyle güzelliği için övmesi çok absürt birşey. Yabancılar hiç türk görmediğinden türk kızlarının güzelliğine şaşırıyor ve böyle şeyler yazıyor o ok ama bunu bizim ahmak türkler niye yapıyor çok anlamsız
@@fxrtes yok haklı utanç verici aşağılık kompleksi bu hep bizi konuşsunlar fark etsinler falan üzücü ne yazık ki
Yes.😅🎉
Lol the face of the Turkish girl when the German girls said yogurt is a german word.😅😅😅
No it's a Greek word
@@ΒαγγεληςΝοτηςNo it's a Turkish word :)
Its not @@ΒαγγεληςΝοτης
@@ΒαγγεληςΝοτηςcompletely turkish word it has come from verb "yoğurmak"
@@ΒαγγεληςΝοτηςYogurt became known in America approximately 45-50 years ago. It can be said that the spread of yoghurt from the ancient world to Asia and Africa was through the Turks. Marco Polo writes that yoghurt was eaten in China. Yogurt is one of the most important foods discovered by Turkish culture.
Among this group , especially these languages i only noticed similarities between Spanish and Italian , the other are totally different , good see Greece 🇬🇷 back but especially Andrea from Spain 🇪🇸
As a Greek speaker, Greek is quite different from every European language,since it is not a part of any Germanic, Slavic, or romance language family. Thus the grammar and vocabulary are not similar to any other European language. So no matter what your mother tongue is, you will find Greek a bit challenging to learn because of that. It does sound like Spanish, but it is just because of all the long ee's, and heavy amount of vowels that Greek uses, and not because of any Spanish influence.
I'm a crazy German who learned Greek and yes, it's definitely a challenge, but it's totally worth it
(Είναι η πιο όμορφη γλώσσα που έχω μάθει και έχει τόσα στρώματα από την αρχαιότητα μέχρι σήμερα που χάνεσαι στον πλούτο της❤)
@@helgaioannidis9365 στο κανάλι μου, έχω περιεχόμενο στα ελληνικά (και δεν είναι η μητρική μου γλώσσα). Επίσης τώρα μαθαίνω τα γερμανικά.
@@helgaioannidis9365 I also learned Greek (modern and ancient) as a second language, English is my first language though. But Greeks always think that I am German or Scandinavian.
Its indoeuropean, grammar is very similar to latin and sanskrit.
@@vooides very true. The grammar is very similar to standard German and Latin.
We need a comparison in between Turkic languages. Kyrgyz, Kazakh, Turkish, Turkmen, Uzbek, Azerbaijani.
Funnily, yoğurt is a Turkish loanword in all those other languages including Greek. The reaction was funny 😅
Funnily enough, "Yogurt" is pure Greek word and edible which was used since ancient times. Homer himself describes it and uses the word "Ygiatro". (Hygiene & Eating). In any case, stop breaking our balls about one word. I'd be willing to let the word go, but you can't be trusted. You'll find another food you'll be breaking our balls for. The West wouldn't trust it if it was Turkish, that's why it worked so good worldwide, because they know it as Greek edible.
true, Etymologically, "yoğurt" is a Turkish word
Andrea nows catalan , In catalan blue is blau. I don’t know if is because of the series but I love Turkish. Sounds beautiful.
where are you from. curious how far the turkish series has reached
@@adonis1168 Spain. But I know in hispanic America they also see these series, and they are popular. In USA also. But in Spain they’re a big deal.
@@angyliv8040I know that turkish series especially drama ones are quite popular in balkans,middle east and in some latin american countries but didnt know it is also popular in Spain. What series are popular there?
Turkish sounds really bad, you have no idea
@@emrenuriyev9132 Erkenci kus was very famous for example. But there’re a lot more. I don’t know exactly because I usually see movie online.
The Greek girl talked very slowly and clearly, good job!
Ευχαριστούμε in greek is thank you eugaistoume
Greek language is one of the most beautiful language in the world. I love it (from Italy)
Thank you neighbor! I'm learning Italian and I love it!
I'm greek so thanks and I really want to go to Italy I think it's a beautiful country❤
ty also i love italy sm i wanna go and learn the languagee
I am from Greece ❤Btw love from Greece to Italian
We love your language as well ❤
I want to see Turkish with Azerbaijani, Özbek, Kazak, Kirgiz, Uygur, Tatar, Türkmen. All from the same Turkic language family.
As a Turk, when I heard Uzbek once, I understood 50% of it. It is very special that the pronunciation of our numbers is still the same from Turkey to Yakutia
skata na fas
Yes, our real brothers. We don't belong with the Europeans.
We want more Greek and Turkish.
no we don't.
@@elaifa-pt6nc speak for yourself.
We do
No ✋🏻
turkish 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮
@@elaifa-pt6nc ofc we do.
Yoğurt is accepted as very old Turkish oriented word wordwide. Yoğurt is 6000 year old food.
But you have only 1000 history
@@ΒαγγεληςΝοτης proto Turkic tribes at least 4000 year old proven. Historical reseqrches TRY to find anıther pre 2000 years.
I said yoğurt is 6000 yera old food, you understand Turkish speakers.
Türkiye and Turkish is not equal to Turkic. Turkic is a scientific fact. Türkiye and Turkish a choose name, you can call change whatever you want to Türkiye Turkish. Just like Yakutia. Yakutia is a güven name by Russian but natives prefer Saka.
Kazakistan is a name given by Russian and natives accept it. Of Kazakh people one Day wants, then they can change the name of race and country. ID you want you can change country name and If want to believe Turkish is only 1000 year old, I do not know actually but I believe Turkish is probably 1500-2000 year old. But Turkic tribes are 4000-6000 years.
@@ΒαγγεληςΝοτηςwho said this nonsense ?
Turkish history is mostly a huge lie. 😏
This is a very nice grouping. Starting to feel like I wouldn't be totally lost in Italy. The spelling is what would totally throw us off in the West with Greek, you can't get any kind of a hint off of that. What was really funny for me was when Andrea's word was "crema", I knew it was cream, but I was thinking of it spelled "creme", like Germans spell it. It's that French phrase "Creme de la creme.", for the best of the best. You will see it spelled both ways in the US.
Greek and Turkish girls are beautiful.
you guys should do an episode for turkic/altaic languages because turkey always seems to odd one out in the middle eastern or european ones haha
I second that.Also I don't understand anything whole part because I don't know moat of vocabulary of latin greek or arap root words
Turkish is of Ural-Altaic origin. The roots of the Turks come from East Asia, from Mongolia and China.
Ποντίκι (Pontíki) it's the mouse and rat is Αρουραίους (Arourèos). ❤🇬🇷
also ponçik in Turkish means 'cute'. It's out of context but i think that mouse is a like cute version of rat.
I was looking for this comment lmao
pontikós < (inherited) medieval Greek pontikós < ancient Greek Pontic mῦs (type of weasel from Pontus, Black Sea)
I don’t know why, but Greek language 🇬🇷 pronunciation has always sounded similar to Spanish language pronunciation 🇪🇸 to me 😅😅; btw, I ❤ Greece 🇬🇷!! 🤗
You're not the only one who had noted this. Btw, there's a video from Langfocus channel showing phonetical similarities between Greek and Spanish. It's interesting.
There were some Greek stablishments way before the Romans arrived in the Iberian Peninsula and with that some people spoke Greek and also Latin was so influenced from classical Greek so even thouhg in Spain people started to speak Latin, there was a huge influence behind it of Greek and with time Spanish appeared with influence of Latin, Greek and even Arab vocabulary
Spanish sounds similar to us Greeks as well but i bet that its much easier for us to learn spanish than for soaniards to learn greek
Spanish also came from Latin.Latin came from Greek.It is logical to sound the same.West civilization speaks Greek and doesn't know it...
Would love to see a video like this but with turkic languages !
Actually, by chance, most of the words that have been chosen, in Greek that is my native language, are loans. Yoghurt is a loan from the Turkish language and there is no alternative word. Gatta is also a loan from Venetian language, and we took it from Venetian merchants. Until then, the ancient Greek word was "Gali", with a soft g (Γαλή). Cream comes from the ancient Greek word "Chrisma" (χρήσμα), that had become crema in Italian, and we took it back as and anti-loan. "Ble" (μπλε) is a loan from French bleu. Originally, the Greek word was "cyanos" (κυανός), like the words cyanium. Turkish "harita" is coming from the ancient Greek "Harta" (χάρτα), and has the same root with card etc. Conoscere is very similar with the ancient Greek verb gignosco with the same meaning. Our Indo-European common past, I suppose. I also understood every part of Turkish, because I went to a school for Turkish for 2 years. Türkıye'yi çok seviyorum!
Bizde seni seviyoruz❤️
Bal = (Honey)
Bal >Mal >Mel >Mil >Meli > Melit > Melis =(yumuşak, hoş kokulu, tatlı, melul, balsam / yummy, mellow, balmy, malleable, dessert, sweet)
Al-Bal (red-sweet) =Alpal (Apple) >Afal >Almelo> >Alma > Elma
(the dessert) > Alba> halba > halvah > helva
Mel-ak (sweet-white)>Mela >Mal >Mar >Milo >Melon >Melam >>>Milk
(sweetie) > Balak > bala >>> bella
Almıla / Melah >> Elma = Apple
Meltem= mellow wind = breeze
Mel-melat = marmelat = marmellata
Melisa = balm / jam / rosin
Melamine = a type of chemical resin
(Mel-hem)> merhem=(almost-balm) > ointment
(Melhem-en)> melemen/menemen=(as healing)?
(Mel-sumac)> mercimek = lentil
Mel-audio = melody
The Greek girl who represents us is really clever actually and she said everything correct
Greek is the oldest living language on the planet and such a huge grammar. Many words with greek roots are found in many languages on the planet.(Among other things, the Greeks are also the inventors of Latin!).
True
Greeks we re not the inveters of Latin. Greeks like Livius Andronicus helped in developing Latin
@@thedrivefields The Euboean alphabet was used in the cities of Eretria and Chalcis and in related colonies in southern Italy, notably in Cumae and in Pithecusae. It was through this variant that the Greek alphabet was transmitted to Italy, where it gave rise to the Old Italic alphabets, including Etruscan and ultimately the Latin alphabet. Some of the distinctive features of the Latin as compared to the standard Greek script are already present in the Euboean model.[35
Not the oldest, but we're pretty damn close to it.
@aokiaoki4238 Officially Greek is the mother of Latin language and it is not me who said that....
Χαιρετίσματα στη Μαίρη! Ελπίζω να σας δούμε περισσότερα εδώ🤗🇬🇷❤️ Greetings to Mary! Hope to see you more here!🤗❤️🇬🇷
Ωραίος 👌
1:40 Actually, in Turkish we do conjugate the verbs by adding suffixes. In fact, for each subject conjugation changes. For exemple, "Koşmak" (to run) is conjugated like this :
Ben koşarım. ( I run.)
Sen koşarsın. (You run.)
O koşar. (She/He/It runs)
Biz koşarız. (We run.)
Siz koşarsınız. (You run.)
Onlar koşarlar. (They run.)
It is not necessary to use the pronauns in Turkish. Only "koşarım" is enough instead of "ben koşarım"
Μπλε (bleh) unfortunately is the word now commonly used for 'blue' in Greek but is hardly Greek in derivation nor even pronunciation. Γαλανο (galano) or even κυανο (kyano) are far more preferable in my opinion and so much prettier and ... Greek. Incidentally the Greek word for rat is αρουραιος (arouraeos); ποντικι (pontiki) is actually mouse. BTW - in Greek cat is generally η γατα (in feminine gender) but we can also use ο γατος (masculine gender).
Turkish is a little out of place here amongst Indo-European languages. Another episode with Turkish, Hungarian and Finnish (and Estonian) would be more logical.
In Spanish we have cian, which is a type of blue and it comes from the Greek word (kyano).
Finnish does have similar grammar but not much cognates. so it would be hard to find any words that sounds similar. Hungarian has some Turkic words though. maybe Turkic, Mongolian and some Manchu would be nice.
Although "μπλε" and "γαλάζιο" might both be loosely translated as "blue" in English, it's worth to note for foreigners that, for speakers of Greek, they don't actually refer to the same shade of blue; they are almost considered distinct colors in our minds.
Yes ,
Harita is also not a Turkish word.
Yoğurt is also not German.
in this video , participants really had to use words that were essentially in their own language
@@macegre in Russian there is also two colors of blue, dark and light.
Hi. as i turkish guy, i didn't understand hell of a thing about european words. It's totally different for us. It might be common words betwen Turkish and Greek but it is still hard to understand daily speaking structure.
I wonder if a Fin a Swedish a Norvegian a Korean a Japan a Mongol and A turk gets together and play this game.
It might be interesting. :D
Love
Yeah Greek and Turkish are totally different languages but from the words we share it is possible to understand one another on a basic level.
Ive visited istanbul and i found that my Greek were much more useful than my english lol.
Must be a Serbian. There are many Turk words in Serbian
We've always exchanged words, Greeks and Turkish people.
I'm from Crete and the cretan dialect has many turkish words, whenever my father sees my aunt, he calls her abla, hahaha
@@manolismoutsakis5739 wooww that's interesting 😅😂
im super happy that you guys listened to the tips i gave you about the turkish language. including turkish improved so much now and it feels like a better fit.
Andrea being a Spaniard expectantly finds Greek sounds familiar because both languages share some and rather uncommon, at least among European languages, consonants. Plus, both Greek and Spanish have just five, virtually identical, vowel sounds. Finally, both languages lack some quite common consonants, as for instance they have just a single 's' sound.
Why would you need 2 sounds for 's' tho?
It evolved from the Old Turkish word yoġrut, “solidified milk product”. This word is derived from the Old Turkish verb yoġur- “to swell, to thicken” with the Old Turkish suffix +Ut.
Sophia is back, welcome to the greek lady, very nice.
The Turkish girl is so gorgeous
Such a fun video! Especially Lilly going „KATZE 😈“ was hilarious 😂😂
Hope to see her more often in future videos.
Is it a bad word? I'll look it up.... for scientific purposes of course!😅
As a Turkish most distance one is Greek to me. that’s my mother’s third language but as hell hard to me. Ayrıca en güzelleri de Ankaralı Oliviane 😎 🇹🇷
Distant?! 1/4 of modern Greek are Turkish loan words
@@yiorgosr2No they are not! 🤡
@@yiorgosr2????
turkish words and alphabet is Arabic, 🙂and food
It's funny how many words we have in common, but there is no chance at all to understand one each other.
Bu ekibi çok sevdim sakin ve neşeliler ❤
I was expecting the Turkish girl to explain where the word Yoghurt comes from. Maybe she doesn't know it's originally from Turkish.
Onun annesi Macar babası Türk belki o yüzden bilmiyor olabilir
@@bamsbeyrek4939macarlar da Türk
@@CuteHandem Everyone is Turk
Degil @@CuteHandem
@@jaaj624everyone is not Turk. Hungarian people are Hunic people and Turks are Hunic too. we have same ancestors. that’s a historical fact. we are not lying.
Spanish and Greek have different words, but a lot of the same sounds. I can understand why Andrea feels that Greek would be an easy language to "imitate" for a Spaniard.
For Greeks is more easy, they are familiar with latin alphabet, and spanish grammar is way easier than greek
Spanish is very easy for Greeks. A Greek needs like 5 years for the first English certificate and only one year for the Spanish one
I understand Spanish only by watching Spanish series, I don't think Spanish people could understand Greek language in the same way, it's to difficult ❤
I am Greek and my ex was Spanish, once she learned the alphabet she could communicate and read in Greek better than my British teacher who has been in Greece for nearly 20 years. And yeah I learned Spanish by myself with a few online classes in almost a year.
Spanish is so pleasant to the Greek ears along with Italian which sounds like singing.. English on the other hand is difficult to pronounce and sounds "arrogant" it´s hard to explain
We actually share A LOT of words as well! 😂👍🏻
Fun fact: yoghurt comes from turkish 😅
From the verb yoğurmak, right?
yeah@@loraivanova8635
@@loraivanova8635 yes, This’s true
Fun fact: Yogurt comes from the ancient Greek word ygiatros which means the food of health.
@@M.AREA.X.EL-LAS That's interesting. In modern Greek γιατρός means a doctor. 🤔
I like this combination and for real oliviane spoke soo sloww 😂😂
El yogurt es turco.
Griego*
@@bumble.bee22 Turkish...
@@bumble.bee22you can check the word etymology it’s a Turkish word. The food is also Turkic but there’s a Greek version of it that’s also popular on the western coast of Turkey.
@@SD-ft5xjThe fact that the word of Turkish origin has been adapted to most languages says nothing about the origin of the food. The basic type of yogurt, the most widespread, is not Turkish, but Bulgarian
@@Panambipyhare Yogurt was discovered 4,000 years ago by nomadic Turkish peoples in Central Asia. The oldest writings mentioning yogurt are attributed to Pliny the Elder, who remarked that certain "barbarous nations" knew how "to thicken the milk into a substance with an agreeable acidity.
12:30 I laughed when she found her speaking fast. Because she spoke it very slowy like x0.5 speed video.
The Spanish girl seems to have a really good style and character.
She is from Mallorca, so she is a Mallorqui. It's a different culture than in Spain. Their language is actually Mallorqui, a dialect of Catalan. But the people there also speak Spanish
I had no idea she's from Germany!@@inotoni6148
@@inotoni6148Man, she is spanish, period.
@@inotoni6148 Cultura diferentes son todas, pero tenemos mucho mas en común que diferencias eso es una obviedad yo (Andaluz) tengo una cultura muy diferente a la de cualquier manchego, o gallego pero luego tengo mucho mas en común con ellos que con un francés, no es algo diferente como tu dices, porque eso nos pasa a nosotros los españoles y les pasa a absolutamente todos los paises grandes del mundo, y para terminar España es bastante mas homogeneo de lo que la gente dice ser, las diferencias no son en absoluto grandes.
@@FantasyandScienceFiction right, we Mallorquins are 100% proud Spaniards 😂❤
The Turkish girl is so pretty and elegant
She is half turkish half Hungarian
@@hasinabegum1038and? Why would you mention that?
@@eatinsomtin9984 He said that she is Turkish and I said that she is half turkish
@@hasinabegum1038 Half turkish and hungarian and grew up in turkey?
@@eatinsomtin9984Yes.In Both countries actually
The Italian and the Turkish girl are gorgeous.
The Turkish girl was very passive and did not talk much. Turkish also has verb conjugations but with suffixes. She could also have explained why yoghurt is called yoghurt by explaining the Turkish meaning of "yoğurmak", which is to impaste.
Love Greece from Turkiye🇹🇷🇬🇷❤️
Hi it’s Mary~ love from Greece ❤🫶🏻
Ne alaka ....
@@kyoumary150🇹🇷🇬🇷
şunlara yağ çekmeyin durduk yere ya bi tarafları kalkıyor
@@SitzPinkler bence aksine böyle nazik olmalıyız çünkü cahil Türk toplumu sürekli yunanlara bileniyor ama asıl tehlike araplat
It's interesting to see all the different types of languages differences! These ladies are a great roster for this type of content.
How could the Greek lady be so sweet? from Iran with love 😍
This video just reminds me just big of a game changer the fact that English emerged as a universal lingua franca really is. Speakers of five different languages, and they can all communicate because of a separate language none of them are native speakers of.
Mediterranian brotherhood 🇪🇸🇮🇹🇬🇷🇹🇷
Turkey?
@@capeverdeanprincess4444 or should be germany instead of Türkiye?? 🤔
@@vehbisabanc7843 I mean Turkey and Greece are very different from Spain and Italy(Western European countries).
I can’t see any similarity between Turkey with Spain and Italy.
@@capeverdeanprincess4444there is so many similarities especially in human behaviours but they didnt say they're similar they just said Mediterranian countries lol
Turkey human behavior is not similar to Spain and Italy.. Turkish people are rude and angry, opposite of Italians and Spanish who are happy and friendly.@@jsd375
In new Greek the mouse is pontiki (ποντίκι), in ancient greek it was mus or mous (μυς). That is maybe closer to the english mouse.
Also in new greek the official word for mouse poisons, we call them muoktona (mouse-killer)
So we still use the ancent work but in combined words.
The word Yoghurt, or as we say Yoğurt is actually from Turkiye. It's comes from the verb Yoğurmak(kneading). The Turkish girl is mostly passive in the videos. Maybe you guys should find someone else?
Edit: Oh and, i think you guys should add Turkiye in Asia videos too, since 97% of Turkiye is in Asia.
"Crema" is a gender exception. It's from Greek "χρισμα", which is neuter, but it's feminine. Others are "diadema", "broma" (completely changed meaning, it meant "food" in Greek), and "coma" (the punctuation mark).
"Μπλε" is borrowed from French. In Ancient Greek it would be "υακινθινος" or "κυανος".
Colour of hyacinth?
@@user-tk5rg6hc8s yes
kyanos - used also in modern greek, the colour of the blue sky.
cyan in english.
I have one more question:
If hyacinth is blue, then why one red crystal is called jacinth?
@@da-rude So kyanos is not ethymologically related to the word okeanos then?
Turkish girl looks so pretty
More greek n turkish plzzzz
For the sake of olivianes loneliness you guys should do a turkic one kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan uzbekistan azerbaijan uyghur?
Their vibes are so different
There's a lot of greek origin words in Portuguese but I didn't understand a thing of what she said
The way she said "yogurt" in greek sounds like i say in portuguese
The greek girl spoke slowly on purpose. If she had to speak normally like greeks do in a conversation they wouldn't understant a single word. Probably not even philology 😄
People of all languages speak faster than what is the "correct" speed and "underpronounce" some words if they expect they can get away with it without breaking communication, such as when speaking to fellow native speakers whom they expect to be fluent enough to follow even when words are getting quasi-butchered for the sake of speed.
At least they should try to since they have to do with people that do not speak their language
Turkish belongs to the Ural-Altaic language family. It is not possible for us to understand those speaking here. The table where our olive girl should be is the people living in Central Asia and the north of Russia. I would like to see a video where the people we call Turan come together, these are very foreign people to us.
This group had a really nice dynamic. :)
I do no really understand the video title though. There was one Greek language in there and the other ones were completely different languages.
Bravo girls, many congrats for the friendly and nice communication you developed. Ive said it before, i can say it again... Women should rule this world!❤
Such an intresting video. And greetings to all these beautiful countiries from Turkey. Especially to Espana :)
FINALLY YOU PUT A LITTLE BIT OF GREECE
What a great group of pleasant girls, everyone is so authentic, no pose at all, just chilling and having fun.
As a turkish i have to say that greek language is very nice to hear. Hi to our neighboors ❤
❤❤❤🥀🌞🇬🇷🇹🇷🍷
hi!
Kemal Attaturk change the Alphabet from Arabian to European,that help a lot to Europeans to understand Turkish,also let the women to vote something that it didnt allow to most of western-countries..
Interestingly, there's a shade or purple in french called "mauve". Wonder if that's the same etymology...
Yoğurt (Yoghurt) is turkish origin :) its literally a turkish word and comes from the verb "Yoğurmak"
Yeah Andrea from Espain is back 😎🤣🇪🇸
She is Mmallorquina!
@@inotoni6148?? Y en qué país está Mallorca? En España 😆🇪🇦❤️ mal que te pese.
I understood philology 'cause lot's of scientific words, both human and natural sciences, has Greek roots, Greek origin. Like logos means word, and I think that philos means happiness, or love for or something. Like anteopos means human... Other than that, I might now how to say good morning and good afternoon, but that's about it. I speak Romance Languages (a part from English), which are basically Latin based languages, with some other Greek roots, but mostly Latin or mixed, which we would call in Spanish a "grecolatina" word.
P.S.: I speak Catalan (my mother tongue), Spanish (native language too), English (obviously), Italian, Portuguese and French (still learning).
Edit: I messed up some translations, but I'm not changing those, my memory failed and I'm keeping it as it is. The point has been made either way✌🏽
"philos" (Φίλος) means Friend in English, it has the meaning of "Friendly" when you use it in compound words.
For example
"logos" (Λόγος) has the meaning of "speech" in English
"philology" (φιλολογία) as a compound word has the meaning of "being friends with the speech" "being friendly with the action of speaking"
Another example:
"Sofia" (Σοφία) Both the female name and the word it self mean "wisdom" in English
"Philosophy" (φιλοσοφία) mean "Friend of wisdom" being friendly to wisdom.
"Anthropos" ('Ανθρωπος) means human you got it.
@@Kwstas_Vagias Catalan mixt up and memory twisted, thanks👍🏽
Though the point has been made😅✌🏽
Μαίρη is so nice and polite. Good to see her represent greeks♡ Hope to see her again in the future
My favorite Turkish phrase that I've learned to say is I love you! Seni seviorym...it just sounds very beautiful to me🥰
Seni seviyorum... (Turkish)
I love you... (English)
👋😊🎉🎉🎉
@@predatorTRI'm no polyglot but, I've actually learned to say those 3 particular words in many different languages! Just something I decided to do when I was younger! In my personal opinion it sounds the most gentle/soft, sweet, peaceful and flowing of all of the ones I've learned thus far 🥰
@@predatorTR My apologies for my prior misspelling 😊👍
@@predatorTR to clarify my fellow Turkish friend's post, Turkish is reverse to English. We put verbs at the end and also focus is on the word just before it. Also we add grammar features by adding attachments to verbs. Subject is hidden. Also attachments change other words too. For instance,
sen = you(subject) , seni = you (object), sana = to you (preposition + object)
sevmek = to love, sev = love,
yor = continous tense - added to verb with transition letter "i" (also sometimes it takes place of present tense in daily talks)
m = I (hidden subject, added with transition letter "u")
Seni seviyorum = you love am-ing I = I love you
@@aliciadroogsma2064 also we have harmony rules and that's why it sounds soft, sweet and peacefull. There is literally a rule to regulate sounds to minimize mouth movement and prevent harsh transitions in sounds. Consequently, constructed & most of base words are deliberately monotonic (hence peacefull sounding).
Turkish girls are very beautiful
Why didn't you introduce the Turkish girl? There is discrimination.
The Greek girl looks like my aunt & I’m Turkish 🤔😅 🇹🇷❤🇬🇷
Turkish white Blonde hair
Greek brown gpys, you must be from Arabian
She is probably Anatolian Rum origin
@@Kane_2001gypsies are from india not arabia 😂😂
@@Kane_2001turks are darker than Greeks 🤣 You have a lot of arapca & middle eastern mix! 👍🏻
@@hacer6139 You are mixed with many arapca & other middle easterners. Thats why you don’t look like Kazakhs 👍🏻
It’s so weird they said Turkish sounds fast, cause she actually spoke so slowly compared to a typical Turkish person lol
The moral of the story: "Greek is the mother of all languages ! "
12:19 I was like, why does she speak so slowly and then she said "Turkish also sounds really fast"
I wish a louder Turkish participant 😂 she is so shy and calm i cant even understand what she is saying in my mother tongue
I'm from grecce and I love all. Countrys😊
Btw Turkish girl speaked so clear and slow 😅
KEDİ is not Turkic word but used in Turkish.
Die Katze
gatto gatta
gata gato
Γάτα GR
kotka (BG slavic)
kedi (it is probably a mixture of EU langs )
the real Turkic words for CAT are "PİŞİK" or "pisig" is the word for cat in all OGUZ Turkic languages Azerbaijani, Türkmenian AND "MIŞIK" is Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Özbek.
Ş is pronaunced as SH in English. In Turkey we call cats as pisipisipisi with a hand gestures.
Pisig kürtçe knk
@@kqdrill proto Turkik yani en eskilerde pisig imiş.
Bir atasözü varmış çook eski ama bulamıyorum şimdi. Pisig poghi..... O da sıçtı guyladı. Gibi birşeydi. Kedi götünü görmüş yara sanmış gibi bir atasözü imiş şimdiki Moğolistan zamanından kalma bir atasözü.
Sonra pişik olmuş. Orta Asya da musuk ya da mişik diyorlar. Evet Kürtçe'de de pisik.
Pişik de Türkçe değil, İngilizcedeki Pussy'e benziyor.
Göçebe toplumların kedisi olmaz, çünkü fare olmaz.
Kedi Ermenice'dir.
The Original Greek Word for Cat is: Ailouro 😃 It means: Quick Tails :)
If anyone is curious about the bad word in Italy, katze has the similar sound of the word "cazzo" which means dick. 😅
My favourite is the Italian word "cozze" (mussels/Miesmuscheln), which sounds like the German word "Kotze" (vomit/vomitare) 😂
Thank you!!!
It's unfair for the Turkish girl because the rest are Indo-European language. haha. Also, the Italian girl's eyeliner is snatched. Love it
We are not semetic or indo european
We have our own gang 🇹🇷🇦🇿🇰🇬🇰🇿🇹🇲🇺🇿
🇹🇷🇱🇾🇵🇰🇦🇿🇹🇳
We know.
We know! 😃
I'm Greek and I'm glad they added this language in the video!
Turkish, Arabic, Persian, Greek, Hungarian, Japanese have so much similiar words :D It would be interesting if you guys bring together them
لا تكن احمق وجاهل مع بعض الغة العربية لاتتشابه الا بلغات السامية وهيا من الشرق لاوسط والاتراك هم سرقو من الغة العربية ويجود الف كلمة عربية الغة تركيا عبارا عن يوناني عربي ومزيج من لغات لعالم
Charter, cartha and harita have the same Greek origin. χártis χάρτης means rolled paper or papirus i think.
Charta Latin Word means Hard paper also Kharita xarita asyrian Süryani. Not Turkic yes.
Yoghurt is not Deutsch.
Word choises are in purpose:
Editors choose words exported imported already for easy guessing. Think a Word in Greek not exported to other langs. So players participants would not guess then.
I still Wonder how map owner languages speakers could guess correctly.
@@KoraySelduman Latin Charta deives from Ancient Greek Χάρτης Chartes