I wish this channel existed back in 2004 when I married my Turkish wife. It's been almost 20 years and I still don't understand her when she's screaming at me (lol)...I think I might surprise her one day by subscribing to your channel and practicing! :)
I have struggled to learn Turkish for years but found it impossible. However, I thought this lesson was accessible and comprehensible: well done! The ‘hard’ consonants are not easy to recall but that might improve with practice. Speaking as a teacher, I think this is an excellent lesson.
Now I understand “Bir fırt çek, dudakta, sönecek yangın” teh grammatical sense.. hehe! Thanks Turkishle and Gülşen! Because have picked up the words from her songs! It’s very interesting to learn the grammar behind all of this!
Öğretmenlik yaptığım sene aklıma geldi, bu kadar gülümseyebilmek başlı başına büyük efor gerçekten. Çalıştığım müfredatta öğretemediğim konu yoktu, öğrencilerim derse de bağlanıyorlardı ama bütün şamatalarımıza rağmen öğrencilerimin benden korkmasına engel olamadım. Bilgi öyle ya da böyle bulunur ama böyle pozitif mizaç zor bulunur, tebrikler.
You're awesome. I'm living in Turkey trying to learn the language from native speakers and they don't know why they say things the way they do. Not helpful 😂. This has really helped a lot. Thank you so much!!
Explaining grammar rules requires very good knowledge and you can't expect everyone to know each grammatical rule, people learn but forgets over time and explaining these rules in English also need an advanced level of English, which you can find someone having both at the same time rarely in Turkey.
Since native speakers of a language tend to absorb it rather than learn, that happens. But once you learn something there are very few exceptions in grammar so it'll be easy to remember :)
You are very good at this work. My wife is Turkish and I am making what feels like my 10th attempt to learn the language and you have been so helpful. Regards from Çeşme.
You are the BEST. You help me alot in Turkish i don’t usually comment on videos but your lessons are better and faster then turkish lesson in my college 😂 i get tired because of the slow teaching speed
I know this is a video for vowel harmony practice but I'd like to point out something for people who'd like to further their writing in Turkish. At 10:07 we see some examples with 'proper names'. In speaking we usally follow the rule in the video by following the vowel harmony, such as "Gaziantep'te"; however, in writing the suffixes that come after an apostrophe are always written as -de or -da because the word and the suffix are seperated by the apostrophe. So, in writing, it is always written as "Gaziantep'de" rather than "Gaziantep'te" despite the harmony rule.
@@ares843 asko dili yazdigim yani insanlari ti’ye almak bak sana da bu dilden yaziyorm asko… Asil attigim yorumda türkcemizi cok guzel kullandim asko size bilerek boyle yaziyorum kudurun 👹😈
Çok güzel oldu video 😁 Türkçe öğrenmek isteyen arkadaşlara hep ilk bunu öğretirim. Üstelik çok farklı kullanışları olduğundan, Türkçeyi daha doğal ve daha sık pratik yapabiliyorlar. 👌 Şimdi herhalde unuttukları dersi onlara bu videoyu yollayıp sayenizde yeniden canlandıracağım. 😬🧟♂️
Thanks for a wonderful clear lesson. All the sharp consonant are voiceless except Ç. In English something similar happens with past -ed eg washed, watched, laughed, mapped asked etc….the ending - ed is pronounced as T.
Another easy way to remember the voiceless (sharp) consonants: they're the ones where you don't feel a vibration when you touch your throat while pronouncing them.
This blows my mind. Adjectives with pronoun endings? No prepositional phrases? At least I've learned yok, but you're still a good teacher. I will be watching this several times.
Matematik gibi bir dil deniyor her yerde. Net kurallara sahip ve çok çok az istisnası var. Telaffuz dışında eğlencelidir aslında dışarıdan öğrenmesi :D
We can't simply translate this tenses to English. "Gittim" "I went" if you use this tense that means you witnessed that action. You can use "Verb-mişim" when you didn't aware of what you did. "6 yerine 5 kalem almışım." "(I notice that) I bought 5 pencil instead of 6." You can also use when you performed an act that pleased you or you did properly. "Bir makarna yapmışım ki tatman lazım." "I made a (well-cooked) pasta that you should taste." That usage sometimes can imply an exageration. "Bir keresinde tek oturuşta 6 elma yemiştim" "I once ate 6 apples in one sitting." "İstanbul'a gitmiştim." "I have been to Istanbul." If you want to say "She have gone to school" then you should just say "Okula gitti" because there is no perfect tense in Turkish. In order to point out the sense of perfect tense we need other words, for instance we say "Demin okula gitti." "demin" means "just before". Other usages "Ocağı söndürmedin mi?" "Haven't you turned off the oven?" "Söndürmüştüm." "(I am not certainly sure but I think) I have." "Pencereyi örtmüştüm ama odaya döndüğümde açıktı." "I had closed the window but when I returned to room it was open." These are the examples that come to my mind.
Bir yere gittiğini net bir şekilde biliyorsan "gittim" dersin. Ama bir yere gittiğini önce hatırlamayıp sonra hatırlıyorsan " gitmiştim" dersin. Örnek: - Sen hiç Ankara'ya gittin mi? - mmm... Evet simdi hatırladım, gitmiştim. "Gitmişim" ise gittiğin yeri hiç hatırlamıyorsan ve gittiğin yeri bir başkası sana hatırlatıyorsa o zaman böyle dersin.
Örnek vererek açıklamak istiyorum. 1) "Antalya'ya gittim" Yakın geçmişte olmuş ve hatırlıyorum. 2) "Antalya'ya gitmişim" Antalya'ya gittim ama hatırlamıyorum, bunu başkasından duydum. (Ben bebekken ailemle birlikte Antalya'ya gitmişim.) 3) "Antalya'ya gitmiştim" Uzak geçmişte olmuş ve hatırlıyorum.
@@defnesaglam2368 No, "gitmiştim" is "I had gone". It's past of the past. For example "Beni aradığında çoktan sahile gitmiştim". (When you called me I had already gone to the beach). Another one: "Sana bunu yapma demiştim, neden yaptın?" (I had told you not to do this, why did you do?). And sometimes we use it for distant past: 15 yıl önce ameliyat olmuştum. (I had surgery 15 years ago ) But for this one you don't necessarily use -miştim, you can also use -tim. So it is also correct to say 15 yıl önce ameliyat oldum. It has completely the same meaning. But -miştim gives more of a "distant past" vibe.
Nice lesson! 2 questions: - Kimde should be .. Whose isn't it? - does the locative case work with time too ? I mean for saying "it is 7.00 o clock, in January, 3 years ago.. "
It's interesting that in Dutch grammar we have a mnemonic very similar to Fıstıkçı Şahap: "'t fokschaap" (the breeding sheep) or, alternatively, " 't kofschip" (some sort of ship). Apart from the absence of ç and ş (whose sounds only play a very minor role in Dutch except in loanwords), and keeping in mind that Turkish ´h´ is closer to Dutch ´ch´, the list is identical.
Aslında bunu dinleyerek tersine mühendislik gibi İngilizce 'de öğrenirsin. Tebrik ederim kendisini. Bir gün herkes Türkçe konuşacak yada bilecek :) sizler bunun ilk öncüleri olacaksınız :)
That's very clear.. I learned it quickly,, thank you for making this video because I'm still confused how to use the on, in, at 😂 I need to practice more.... Please make videos about gelecek, gedelim etc (sending çek, yım, lim....) 😍
God!! learning Turkish would be so easy for me. Grammar is easy and simple. I am very familiar with prononciation. And many words has Arabic origin or we use in Syrian Dialect anyway. I always loved this language ❤️
its just because turkish has easy grammar rules.. turkish is an altaic language and arabic is an semitic language, we have common words since ottomans used arabic letters, but in daily life today we don't really use this arabic words and grammarly they are soooo different. as a turkish, arabic is hard for me as hell. i suggest you to learn original turkish words, you don't need to learn arabic again right? trust me it sounds softer and more beautiful than arabic.
Believe me, Turkish and Arabic are not similar. Turkish and Arabic come from different language families and it is really difficult for an Arab to learn Turkish.
Sharp consonants are those that don't vibrate, it is thus understandable that they use a sharp t -ta, -te) whereas vibration of vowels and soft consonants is better continued with a soft d (-da, -de).
It is an another issue. We do not have a structure like english does. Var/ yok is used there is, there is not and also subject +have, has The boy has an eye glasses Çocuğun gözlüğü var. There are books in the library. Kütüphanede kitaplar var.
🇹🇷 Want to Learn Turkish with Us?
Check Our Courses 👉 courses.turkishle.com/
I wish this channel existed back in 2004 when I married my Turkish wife. It's been almost 20 years and I still don't understand her when she's screaming at me (lol)...I think I might surprise her one day by subscribing to your channel and practicing! :)
lol very good
i hope you will learn
Good luck!
Dude not understanding your wife is a bliss why'd you want to torture yourself lmao
İ am from turkey. Do you need help ?
Anything - her neyse... From hım. - ondan.
40 kere düşünsem TH-cam da bir ablanın yabancılara Fıstıkçı Şahap'ı anlattı bir video ile karşılaşacağımı düşünmezdim. 😂 Fıstıkçı Şahap 🥰
hahahahahahahaaa 😂😂 bende nereden denk geldim bilmiyorum, ford gt40 videosu izliyordum hangi ara buraya geldim bilmiyorum 🤣🤣
Yuh be
@@hulyaince6912?
Turkuz çok sukur
Fıstıkçı Şahap kim ?
I swear this channel is the most helpful channel ever ❤
Macaristan'dan Türklere Selamlar. Bu videoyu çok öğrettim. Tesekkürler!
You should say "Bu videodan çok öğrendim" . "öğrettim" is transitive form of "öğren-mek" and that means "I taught".
@@Turunc_eren Thank you, i will use that.
Sziasztok, üdv a magyaroknak 👋
Hi summoner :D
@@FIKOZX Merhaba Kraken katili :)
I have struggled to learn Turkish for years but found it impossible. However, I thought this lesson was accessible and comprehensible: well done! The ‘hard’ consonants are not easy to recall but that might improve with practice. Speaking as a teacher, I think this is an excellent lesson.
Now I understand “Bir fırt çek, dudakta, sönecek yangın” teh grammatical sense.. hehe! Thanks Turkishle and Gülşen! Because have picked up the words from her songs! It’s very interesting to learn the grammar behind all of this!
Öğretmenlik yaptığım sene aklıma geldi, bu kadar gülümseyebilmek başlı başına büyük efor gerçekten. Çalıştığım müfredatta öğretemediğim konu yoktu, öğrencilerim derse de bağlanıyorlardı ama bütün şamatalarımıza rağmen öğrencilerimin benden korkmasına engel olamadım. Bilgi öyle ya da böyle bulunur ama böyle pozitif mizaç zor bulunur, tebrikler.
Please translate it in English or urdu
You're awesome. I'm living in Turkey trying to learn the language from native speakers and they don't know why they say things the way they do. Not helpful 😂. This has really helped a lot. Thank you so much!!
Explaining grammar rules requires very good knowledge and you can't expect everyone to know each grammatical rule, people learn but forgets over time and explaining these rules in English also need an advanced level of English, which you can find someone having both at the same time rarely in Turkey.
Since native speakers of a language tend to absorb it rather than learn, that happens. But once you learn something there are very few exceptions in grammar so it'll be easy to remember :)
Oh wow Nikki.. Wish i could live in Turkey. I'm learning Turkish what an interesting and beautiful language it is. All the best
@@vanessafletcher9188 just ı wondered that where are u from
@@irfantekin99 Güney Afrikalıyım
That was a great lesson. Very clear. Thank you so much!
You are very good at this work. My wife is Turkish and I am making what feels like my 10th attempt to learn the language and you have been so helpful. Regards from Çeşme.
Wonderful lesson. Wonderful teacher. Bless you.
Konuşman insanı kendine çekiyor. Çok güzel ve akıcı konuşuyorsun güzel de anlatıyorsun. İnsanın videoyu sonuna kadar izleyesi geliyor.💛
You are the BEST. You help me alot in Turkish i don’t usually comment on videos but your lessons are better and faster then turkish lesson in my college 😂 i get tired because of the slow teaching speed
Thanks. One of the more clearer language videos I have seen (in any language).
I noticed too, very clear and easy to remember
Very clear video and easy to follow. Please keep going with videos like this. This really makes Turkish easier and even more fun to learn!
me : i have no time for anything omg
me again at 12 am: im turkish but lets just learn locative case in turkish.
Hahahahaha, same to you. 🤣
Beni anliyomusun kanka
I know this is a video for vowel harmony practice but I'd like to point out something for people who'd like to further their writing in Turkish. At 10:07 we see some examples with 'proper names'. In speaking we usally follow the rule in the video by following the vowel harmony, such as "Gaziantep'te"; however, in writing the suffixes that come after an apostrophe are always written as -de or -da because the word and the suffix are seperated by the apostrophe. So, in writing, it is always written as "Gaziantep'de" rather than "Gaziantep'te" despite the harmony rule.
I've seen so many Turkish language videos yours is the best explanation and easiest to remember. You've done a Wonderful Job!
I agree 👏🏾
Thanks a lot for this great lesson, Funda is a very good teacher and she seems very friendly!! Terbrikler!!
Kutluyorum sizi yapmış olduğunuz çalışmalar aynı zamanda ülkemizin yumuşak gücünü ifade ediyor diğer ülke ve toplumlara karşı.
Harika bir anlatım😍 Ana dilim olmasına rağmen zor buluyorum. Türkçe öğrenenlere başarılar!
yani sanırım sizde sorun var. ilkokulda öğretiyorlar bunları. hala öğrenemediyseniz, bence problem büyük.
@@2iki Askim ne diyosun anadilim türkçe ve bunların hepsini biliyorum sen bir yerlerinden anlamissin lafi
Aynı. Yabancılar birde Türkiye'de normal okullarda Türkçe öğrensinler. Onlarada iyi şanslar.
@@turkishmoana Türkçe harfleri kullanmıyorsunuz bile, bu konuya "zor" diyen sizdiniz ayrıca.
@@ares843 asko dili yazdigim yani insanlari ti’ye almak bak sana da bu dilden yaziyorm asko… Asil attigim yorumda türkcemizi cok guzel kullandim asko size bilerek boyle yaziyorum kudurun 👹😈
İlkokul da öğretmeni ne aşık olmuş öğrenci gibi izliyorum, muhteşem anlatım.
You guys are helping me a lot! i'm not quiete there yet but I'm nog giving up! Your videaos are the answers to all my questions! Thank you so much!
You have such an amazing and easy way to explain! Çok teşekkür ederim Allah razı olsun :)
Nedemek bacım
rabbim seni müslümanlık ile şereflendirsin bu kadim günde
What means allah razi Olson ,
@@andybirseyoglu4376 it literally means: may God be pleased with you.
Appreciate it! This video helped me alot in learning turkish ... Please continue these lessons . Lots of love ✨
Very good teacher
I salute to her
Really good video, helping me recover my basic turkish! You have a really contagious smile as well, couldn't stop smiling throughout this video.
She is a very charming and excellent teacher.i am saving this lesson to go over it over and over again until I get .it
OMG I needed this topic badly. Thanks for posting.
Turkish is an intelligent brain sport
Çok güzel oldu video 😁 Türkçe öğrenmek isteyen arkadaşlara hep ilk bunu öğretirim. Üstelik çok farklı kullanışları olduğundan, Türkçeyi daha doğal ve daha sık pratik yapabiliyorlar. 👌 Şimdi herhalde unuttukları dersi onlara bu videoyu yollayıp sayenizde yeniden canlandıracağım. 😬🧟♂️
I really enjoy your today's lesson ❤️❤️my concepts are clear now about sharp consonants 🔥🔥🔥 Turkishle is amazing for learning Turkish 🙌🙌🙌
Yabancı arkadaşlarımıza Türkçe öğrenme işinde bol şans
çok teşekkür ederim! çok iyi bir öğretmensin, ve videoların gerçekten harika bu yüzden çok şey öğreniyorum! ❤︎
yavaş konuşman çok iyi 👍 bu kuralları biliyorum ama tekrar etmekten zarar gelmez 😊
Thanks for a wonderful clear lesson. All the sharp consonant are voiceless except Ç. In English something similar happens with past -ed eg washed, watched, laughed, mapped asked etc….the ending - ed is pronounced as T.
Anlatıcı arkadaş bana ingilizce öğretmenimi hatırlattı. O'da sizin gibi hep gülerdi. Videolar harika tam gaz devam. ^^
The easiest way I have found with Turkish locative case is right here with Funda. Thanks 👍🏻
Merhaba, I'm new here, very glad to know your channel teacher, big hug from Spain.
Im turkish, big hug from too turkish!
After watching this I found myself talking fluent turkish
Then I relized I was in turkey
Then I remembered I was Türk 😭😭
You are the best one in your channel tesekkür ederim
Thankyou so much first time I understand Turkish so well. çok çok teşekkür ederim❤
Another easy way to remember the voiceless (sharp) consonants: they're the ones where you don't feel a vibration when you touch your throat while pronouncing them.
I'm really happy that I found out about the lessons if Turkishle now because of them I can learn Turkish fast thank you so much funda
Ana dilim olmasına rağmen Fundayı izlemek büyük bir ayrıcalık
Wonderfully explained. TEŞEKUR EDERIM😊
Funda hanım ne güzel anlatıyorsun :)
👏👏❤❤🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷👍👍👍👏👏👏
Thank you very well explained. I think from now on I will not make any mistakes on this topic again. I just need to remember those sharp consonants
fıstıkçı şahap baby. once you get used to it you dont need to think about it coz its all about logic.
You explain really well. I love your videos. Would you please do one on tenses? Thank you.
You explaination is as beautiful as you are.... 👍only got confused with the last 2 sentences....
You really explained it so well!! 😘🙏🏽
This blows my mind. Adjectives with pronoun endings? No prepositional phrases? At least I've learned yok, but you're still a good teacher. I will be watching this several times.
very clear, congratulations!
Very well explained! Thank you!😍
Sizi dinlemek çok keyif verici..
I can't focus on the lesson ... Toooo much cuteness
Oh my goodness..I'm still a little confuse but I would rewatch this again to impress Askim.🙂
Veeery well explained, thank youuu.. Teşekkür ederim :)
These types of videos a the most helpful! Its so easy!!!
How could I miss that video 😭 such a great teacher and a great time with u guyz thanks for this video ❤️ tesekkürler❣️
😍🇰🇼🇹🇷I love Turkey
You have a beautiful accent. Just wanted to say, thank you for the vid.
gülmek çok yakışıyor
aynen
the nicest smile on TH-cam
😮really wonderful
almacadaki der die das için zormuş demeyeceğim :DD Türkçemiz daha zor hakikaten, ama hocamız güzel anlatıyor :)))
Tarafsız bir gözle Ana dilim Türkçe ve Dünyanın en zor dillerinden bir tanesi.Ama bir çok Avrupa dilinden daha kurallı...
Matematik gibi bir dil deniyor her yerde. Net kurallara sahip ve çok çok az istisnası var. Telaffuz dışında eğlencelidir aslında dışarıdan öğrenmesi :D
Geçmiş zamanın hakkında konuşabilir misiniz? Mesela, gittim-gitmişim-gitmiştim arasındaki fark nedir? Bu konu hep kafam karıştırıyor ... 🙏😊
Gittim=simple past tense
Gitmişim= past tense +rumor (learned past tense )
Gitmiştim=past tense +rumor +know past tense
We can't simply translate this tenses to English.
"Gittim" "I went" if you use this tense that means you witnessed that action.
You can use "Verb-mişim" when you didn't aware of what you did.
"6 yerine 5 kalem almışım." "(I notice that) I bought 5 pencil instead of 6."
You can also use when you performed an act that pleased you or you did properly.
"Bir makarna yapmışım ki tatman lazım." "I made a (well-cooked) pasta that you should taste."
That usage sometimes can imply an exageration.
"Bir keresinde tek oturuşta 6 elma yemiştim" "I once ate 6 apples in one sitting."
"İstanbul'a gitmiştim." "I have been to Istanbul."
If you want to say "She have gone to school" then you should just say "Okula gitti" because there is no perfect tense in Turkish. In order to point out the sense of perfect tense we need other words, for instance we say "Demin okula gitti." "demin" means "just before".
Other usages
"Ocağı söndürmedin mi?" "Haven't you turned off the oven?"
"Söndürmüştüm." "(I am not certainly sure but I think) I have."
"Pencereyi örtmüştüm ama odaya döndüğümde açıktı." "I had closed the window but when I returned to room it was open."
These are the examples that come to my mind.
Bir yere gittiğini net bir şekilde biliyorsan "gittim" dersin. Ama bir yere gittiğini önce hatırlamayıp sonra hatırlıyorsan " gitmiştim" dersin. Örnek:
- Sen hiç Ankara'ya gittin mi?
- mmm... Evet simdi hatırladım, gitmiştim.
"Gitmişim" ise gittiğin yeri hiç hatırlamıyorsan ve gittiğin yeri bir başkası sana hatırlatıyorsa o zaman böyle dersin.
Örnek vererek açıklamak istiyorum.
1) "Antalya'ya gittim" Yakın geçmişte olmuş ve hatırlıyorum.
2) "Antalya'ya gitmişim" Antalya'ya gittim ama hatırlamıyorum, bunu başkasından duydum. (Ben bebekken ailemle birlikte Antalya'ya gitmişim.)
3) "Antalya'ya gitmiştim" Uzak geçmişte olmuş ve hatırlıyorum.
@@defnesaglam2368 No, "gitmiştim" is "I had gone". It's past of the past. For example "Beni aradığında çoktan sahile gitmiştim". (When you called me I had already gone to the beach). Another one: "Sana bunu yapma demiştim, neden yaptın?" (I had told you not to do this, why did you do?). And sometimes we use it for distant past: 15 yıl önce ameliyat olmuştum. (I had surgery 15 years ago ) But for this one you don't necessarily use -miştim, you can also use -tim. So it is also correct to say 15 yıl önce ameliyat oldum. It has completely the same meaning. But -miştim gives more of a "distant past" vibe.
Very well explained.thank you
Thank you very very very much for the video. Funda you have very nice way of explanation.
Ulan fıstıkçı sahapi tüm dünyaya öğreteceğimiz aklıma gelmezdi ahahahahah
ehehheh. Kim ise baya ünlü olacak gibi...
@@bubbanstix841 ygu5gjyvuygk6ho
Nice lesson!
2 questions:
- Kimde should be .. Whose isn't it?
- does the locative case work with time too ? I mean for saying "it is 7.00 o clock, in January, 3 years ago.. "
Very helpful ❤
ne kadar guzel bir kiz Turkcemi unutasim geldi :b
Greetings from Turkey!🇹🇷
It's interesting that in Dutch grammar we have a mnemonic very similar to Fıstıkçı Şahap: "'t fokschaap" (the breeding sheep) or, alternatively, " 't kofschip" (some sort of ship). Apart from the absence of ç and ş (whose sounds only play a very minor role in Dutch except in loanwords), and keeping in mind that Turkish ´h´ is closer to Dutch ´ch´, the list is identical.
SoFT KeTCHuP as well.
Aslında bunu dinleyerek tersine mühendislik gibi İngilizce 'de öğrenirsin. Tebrik ederim kendisini. Bir gün herkes Türkçe konuşacak yada bilecek :) sizler bunun ilk öncüleri olacaksınız :)
You are amazing! simple and very clear.. Thank you so much..
Glad you liked the video!
Love you! You explain So good!❤❤❤
From Romania ❤❤❤
My girlfriend is Turkish and I've always wanted to learn Turkish to impress her and show her my polyglot skills.
Yiağğğ!!! bazı insanlar bizim dilimizi çok seviyor ve öğrenmek ister!!!
U are amazing at explaining great work 👍
türkçe öğretici video izleyerek ingilizce öğreniyorum böylesi daha kolay ve daha açıklayıcı :)
I liked your video very much!
Glad to hear that! 🤩
That's very clear.. I learned it quickly,, thank you for making this video because I'm still confused how to use the on, in, at 😂 I need to practice more.... Please make videos about gelecek, gedelim etc (sending çek, yım, lim....) 😍
Kolay gelsin ! güzel bir çaba ilgilenen bir çok kişinin çok işinine yarayacağı kesin ! ❤️🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷❤️
Thanks so usefully....love for you
This was a really good lesson! Thank you for this content it’s really well made 😊
You're very welcome! 🤗
Gerçekten çok güzel bir anlatım. Tebrik ederim.
God!! learning Turkish would be so easy for me. Grammar is easy and simple. I am very familiar with prononciation. And many words has Arabic origin or we use in Syrian Dialect anyway. I always loved this language ❤️
its just because turkish has easy grammar rules.. turkish is an altaic language and arabic is an semitic language, we have common words since ottomans used arabic letters, but in daily life today we don't really use this arabic words and grammarly they are soooo different. as a turkish, arabic is hard for me as hell. i suggest you to learn original turkish words, you don't need to learn arabic again right? trust me it sounds softer and more beautiful than arabic.
Believe me, Turkish and Arabic are not similar. Turkish and Arabic come from different language families and it is really difficult for an Arab to learn Turkish.
I'm confused even though I'm Turkish. Now I understand foreigners when they say our language is too hard. You explained it perfectly tho.
vallahi ingilizce dinleyince daha rahat anladım çok teşekkürler
fabulous teaching!
I am using dudakta as my example. 😉😉 Thanks Turkishle!
That's awesome! 🥰️
I love the Turkish language and Funda: you are very likeable ;)
Sharp consonants are those that don't vibrate, it is thus understandable that they use a sharp t -ta, -te) whereas vibration of vowels and soft consonants is better continued with a soft d (-da, -de).
"The boy HAS a book" So Da, De Ta, Te can also be possessive? Wonderful video. 15 minutes and months of confusion cleared up.
Erkeğin bir kitabı var
It is an another issue. We do not have a structure like english does. Var/ yok is used there is, there is not and also subject +have, has
The boy has an eye glasses
Çocuğun gözlüğü var.
There are books in the library.
Kütüphanede kitaplar var.
This is perhaps the easiest thing to learn in Turkish. I wish the rest of the language was this easy :)
trust me its not but you can learn it with a little bit affort :D
@@efeozgul5658 I've been using it here in Istanbul for nearly 20 years. It was one of the easiest things about the language for me. But I trust you :)
My Dream is to come turkey 🇹🇷 I love turkey movie. Love from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Awwww thats so nice of you +l am from turkey😊
Can u teach me
@@xavierloveall9116 yes l can try 😊