Azerbaijani here Turkish 100% ( not a surprise) Uzbek 60% ( I get a lot of similar words) Uygur 40% ( do not understand too much) Kazakh 40-45% ( I understand few words) Turkmen 50% ( weirdly it sounds so similar) tatar 50% ( i am very surprised) Kyrgyz 60% ( I understand almost every sentence, even though I did not get every word) Bashkir 35% Chuvash 🥴 ( sounds totally different)
Turkmen sounds kind a bit mix with Arabic tone. Where else like Kazakh and Tatars more clearly like speaking of Russian accent.❤ This is just my opinions.
As a Turkish. I did not expect that I could understand Kyrgyz so easily. I have never understood Chuvash, I know that among the living Turkic languages, Chuvash is the closest language to the original Turkic etymologically.
It’s because unlike other turkic languages, Kyrgyz has much less loanwords from Arabic/Persian. So other turkic people can understand Kyrgyz quite well
@@user07348 pronounce is also effectİve. On text /especially written with Türkiye alphabet, Türkmenistan Turkic is the most understandable. But their pronounce makes it hard to understand in speech
@@cigsafterzeeko that's cool 😎 I always feel deep respect for people who learn russian since it's quite a complicated language. Good luck to you! I'm sure you can do it 💪🏼
You are not expected to understand a language you do not already know, and the French do not even understand the language of the people they have exploited for 200 years.
Esen Gardaşım ben tarih araştırmacısıyım Tùrk tarihimize ait avrupadaki ulusal kùtùphanelerdeki orijinal kaynakları latinceden fransızcadan bulup Tùrkçeye çevirip anlatmak ATATÙRKE VE TÙRK DÙNYAMIZA BORCUMDUR ilginize teşekkùr eder saygılarımı sunarım.
As an Azerbaijani speaker, Uzbek is vocabulary-wise very close to us: Words in the video: istiqbal, yönəliş, həmkar, sərmayəvi, mühüm, imzalamaq, tədbir, təvsilat, vəkil, müzakirə, əsas, ümumi, qiymət, bitim, hazırki, etiraf edildi
Bu kelimeler ve ifadeler Osmanlı Türkçesinde de vardı, ama Türkiye Türkleri olarak bizler artık onların çoğunu kullanmıyoruz. Türkiye'de onları sadece yaşlı ve eğitimli insanlar bilirler.
әссәләму әлейкум уа рахматуллахи уа баракатух Я как башкир понял Татарский, Казахский и Киргизские языки на 80-100℅ Так классно что можно понять сразу так много языков )
Я тоже здесь киргизский более менее понял. А так, когда работал в Москве практически не понимал их. Лишь некоторые слова иногда. С узбеками же общался, друг друга понимали достаточно
Altai, Xakas, Saxa, Tuva, Qirg‘iz, Qozoq, O‘zbek, Azarbayjon, Uyg‘ur, Turkman, Turk, CHuvash, Tatar, Basbqird, Qoraqalpoq, Gagauz tillarini bir haftada yoki bir oyda tuzuk muloqot davomida o‘rganib anglab olsa bo‘ladi! ☝🏻🤲🏻 Alloh barcha qarindosh Turkiylarni yuzini yorug‘ qilsin🇺🇿🇰🇬🇭🇺🇦🇿🇹🇷🇹🇲🇰🇿
@@avesatana9956Какой тенгри?! Нет божества кроме Аллаха, и Мухаммад посланник Его. Все тюрки, хвала Всевышнему Аллаху, давно приняли истину. Конечно, в последнее время среди них появились вероотступники. Но, это существенно ничего не меняет
They are very similar on the whole, except for the highly divergent Chuvash language of the Volga region of Russia . I would say they differ less on the whole than say, the Germanic languages . They certainly aren’t all mutually intelligible, but it’s still quite easy for speakers of the different Turkic languages to learn one of those which are not immediately intelligible . For example, there’s probably less difference between the Uighur language and the Turkish of Turkey than between German and Danish despite the fact that German and Danish are geographically right next to each other and Turkish and Uighur are geographically very distant .
Дело во времени. Германские языки разделились ещё до рождества Христова. Основная часть тюркских языков начала делиться чуть больше 1000 лет назад. География играет другую роль. Одно дело, когда в великой степи живут кочевники, которые почти каждый год переселяются на сотни и тысячи километров, другой вопрос - зачем баварскому немцу крестьянину спускаться со своих гор и ехать к шведам. В той же степени северные немцы и соседи датчане, одни спокойно пашут землю в окружении славян, а другие бороздят моря со шведами и норвежцами.
@@ukukurts432 I live in Germany and I listened to Danish. Danish and German are not really mutually intelligible, maybe to the same degree as Turkish and Uzbek but I'd say even below that.
Uzbeks and Uyghurs are from the same family. Since Uyghurs and Uzbeks are Karluk Turks, they can understand each other's words better. The situation is the same for Oghuz Turks. Anatolian Turks, Azerbaijani Turks, Iraq and Syrian Turkmens, Turkmenistan Turkmens and Moldova Gagauz Turks understand what is said better because they are Oghuz Turks. Kazakh Turks, Kyrgyz Turks, Crimean and Tatarstan Tatar Turks, Nogay Turks, Bashkir Turks, Hakas, Altai, Tuvan, Yakut and Soyot Turks understand their speech better because they are Kipchak Turks. As a result, TURKISH is a big tree, there are only small details and those details are the branches of that tree, our roots that we cannot forget... As someone from the Oghuz lineage and Kınık tribe of the Anatolian Turkish commander Alparslan, I send my love and greetings to all my TURKISH brothers wherever they live in the world, especially in our ancestral lands.
@@aqzhol4858 Soyots are closer to the Southern Siberian Buryat region, they are not well known because they are a minority, they are a society assimilated by the Russians, their speech is the same as the Tuvan Turks, in short, Tuvans, Yakuts, Soyots, Dolgans, etc. They are called Siberian Turks..
As a kazakh person who researched turkic languages and its etymology, spellings, and etc, I understood every language pretty well. Of course, there were some unintelligible moments in Azerbaijani, Chuvash, and Turkmen, but it was so easy to understand the general context of speech, as if I were really speaking all those languages lol. Will try my hard to learn more proto-turkic language and maybe orhon-enisei manuscripts.
I am Turkish and I got something from everything but apart from Azerbaijanı obviously ( we are literally the same people with them Azerbaijani Turks tbh ) I understand Kyrgz extremely well.
as an Anatolian Turk I understood: Turkish 100% Uzbekh 40℅ Azerbaijanii 90℅ Kazakh 30℅ Uygur 20℅ Turkmen 10℅ (maybe video was short and not clear) Tatar 40℅ (normaly i understand more than this but not in this video) Kyrgyz 60℅ Bashkir 30℅ Chuvash 1℅ (only heared some words) its easier to understand by hearing but hard to speak for us, because we need to remember all these sound changes.
@@richcrown1176i am turkish too as i can understand is it about funeral a soldier and his seremony of death “Şehid olan askerin” “Gözyaşı” “Kuran okutuldu” thats the sentences i can understand
Çuvaşça konuşan teyzenin kullandığı kelimeler çoğunlukla spesifik terimlerdi çoğu rusça bir doktorun Türkçe konuşması gibi yani Latince kelimeler kullanması gibi felan , bana en zor gelen Türkmence çok peltek ses var kafa karıştırıyor😂
As an Iraqi Turkmen, I understand Anatolian Turkish 90% Azerbaijani 95% Turkmenistan 70% Uyghur 70% Uzbekistan 60% Kyrgyzstan 50% Kazakhstan 40% Tatar 20% Bashkir 8% chuvash 2% It's not Turkish, it's completely Russian, haha, I just get it (Ayaq və pul) Foot and money Greetings to all Turks, long live Turan, there is no difference between us
So I'm an Anatolian Turk, but my elders speak an accent like Azerbaijani… I can understand Turkmen and Uzbeks very well in general, because Azerbaijani is closer to Turkmen and Uzbek language + I listen to Turkmen and Uzbek music very often. But I must say that Kyrgyz is phonetically the closest to Turkish, even though it is in the Kipshak branch of Turkic languages I can understand a lot of this clip.
@@muhammadabdussalam18 you should read properly. I understand uzbek very well and uzbek is like a bridge between oghuz and kipshak branches of Turkic languages. I listen to a lot of music, that means I'm experienced which does not mean that I understand everything to 100%, you should also google what phonetic means.
Bir Türkiye Türk'ü olarak bize en yakın kardeşlerimizin konuştukları Azerbaycan Türkçesini çok rahat anladım. Özbek Türkçesinide anladım fakat diğerlerini anlamakta güçlük çektim hatta bazılarını hiç anlamadım. Çuvaşça Rusçadan çok etkilenmişe benziyor.
Chuvash language belongs to the Bulgar branch of the Turkic languages. It seems that the Bulgar branch was the first to separate from the Proto-Turkic language. Yes, you are right, the Chuvash language during its formation was under the influence of the Proto-Finno-Volga languages, so the sound may have notes of Finnish
Uygurca: 1:28 - Uygurca, Çin’in Xinjiang bölgesinde konuşulan ve komşu diller ve kültürlerin etkilerini taşıyan bir dildir. yazımınız yanlış olmuş komşu diller ve kültürlerin etkilerini taşıyan bir dil değildir. zira kendine özgü bir dil olmakla beraber bir çok türk dillerine öncül olmuş bir dildir.
Одни из самых древнейших этого татары киргизы может быть чуваши может быть киргизы вообще более 3.000 лет да и в китайских летописях но всё это чушьня самое главное чтобы человек был мусульманином если он не мусульманин не практикует Ислам то он вообще ноль просто перед всевышним и он зря живёт просто если у него нет религии веры
The Turkic languages have all of my favorite language sounds: rolled r's, gutteral q's, gutteral r's, gutteral "kh"'s. It's music to the ears. I can't think of another language family where all the languages are so consistently pretty.
Wow that's amazing. I am an Arab and have (had) some fluency in Turkish at some point. I can almost understand the Turkish section fully. It's funny I once heard an Azerbaijani speaking on the phone at the bus (for the very first time) but thought he spoke Turkish in some weird dialect, so I said something to him in Turkish and he responded and told me that he is not a turk. We are friends now :)) I've never heard the other languages before this video. Kyrgyz sounded like how I felt about Azerbaijani, like a weird dialect of Turkish. Uzbek, kazakh and Bashkir I could hear some words that have either Arabic or Turkish roots here and there. Chuvash sounded Russian to me more than anything😬
@@AM-ob8hg haha idk the way it was spoken sounded closer to Russian than to Turkisk to me. I only know a few words in Russian though, the bad ones of course😅
I am Turkish and while travelling abroad, I was sitting next to 2 gentelmen on the plane. While listening to them talking, I thought they were Turkish with a slight accent. Turned out they were from Azerbaijan and we chatted during the whole flight without any difficulties 😅
@@d4545 yeah glad I am not alone getting this feeling lol. Turkish is not my native languge but I was pretty fluent -due to my work- so it was a bit difficult for me to keep up with Turki/Azerbaijazi, although I understood like 50-70% of it. But I noticed that it was even more affected by Arabic than Turkish, and I think they even still use the Arabic script? Very interesting non the less.
I'm from azerbaijan Turkish 100% Uzbek 80% Kazakh 70% Uyghur50% Türkman 70% Tatar 50% Kyrgyz 80% Bashkir 60% Am I the only one who thinks Chuvash language is similar to Hungarian? They are very similar.
As a Kazakh, I only understood Tatar, Kirghiz, Bashkir ( I visited this Russian region before) and Uyghur( surprised by that!). I somewhat understand Uzbek with a difficulty just because I had traveled there before. Chuvash language sounds nothing like Turkic related one!
I’m a native English speaker from the US! I could understand most of what was said in Turkish and a bit of Azerbaijani. The only thing I understood from Kyrgyz was the very first word that sounded like “bugün” or something??? and for the rest I couldn’t really understand anything except being able to pick out a couple words. It was so interesting to see this!
perhaps face to face communication somehow possible, I have been able to talk with many Qaqzqk, Qyrgiz, Tatar, Bashkir.. Özbek, Uygur, Türkmen are easy, Azerbayjani no problem, but Chuvaşh..even when I looked at written material of Chuvash its difficult, howeever, reading written material even with altered letters, some words are possible to guess
as a Turk I understood: Turkish 100% Uzbekh 10℅ Azerbaijanii 90℅ Kazakh 40℅ (I was pretty surprised ngl) Uygur 30℅ Turkmen 0℅ (maybe I'm dumb, idk) Tatar 10℅ Kyrgyz 70℅ (what? This is literally Turkish just with lots of K's) Bashkir 15℅ Chuvash 0℅
Turkish is mutually intelligible, barring vocabulary differences, with the Turkic languages spoken in adjacent areas, in particular Gagauz, Qashqai, Salar, Azerbaijani, Uzbek, and Turkmen, and a speaker of Turkish can be understood as far east as Kyrgyzstan. Strictly speaking, the "Turkish" languages spoken between Mongolia and Turkey should be called Turkic languages, and the term "Turkish" should refer to the language spoken in Turkey alone. It is common practice, however, to refer to all these languages as Turkish, and differentiate them with reference to the geographical area, for example, the Turkish language of Azerbaijan.
As an Anatolian Turk, Azerbaijani is so close it should be a dialect. Turkmen is almost totally understandable on paper but when they speak it's getting harder because of the lisp. Uzbek is like Ottoman Turkish with lots of Persian and Arabic loanwords. Uyghur is more understandable than Uzbek surprisingly. Kazakh and Tatar sounds a lot like they speak with a Russian accent. What surprised me the most was Kyrgyz - I get everything she said, it should've been less than this. Why can't I understand Kazakh as much as Kyrgyz made me question a lot :D Anyone knows why can help me find the answer.
our sound is similar to Turkish, that's why it seems that our languages are very close and so my brother Turk, I miss Istanbul. I really liked it there We are brothers
Hi Ilker, our Uzbek language didn't merely borrow Persian or Arabic words; instead, the formation of the Uzbek language reflects the convergence of diverse tribes. The evolution of the modern Uzbek nation emerged from the mingling of various Iranic, Turkic, Arabic, and Mongolian tribes, each contributing their unique lexicon to the Uzbek dictionary. Consequently, the richness of the Uzbek language can be attributed to this multicultural amalgamation.
modern Uzbek language is mix of turkic and perisan. In 20th century pure uzbeks spoke in pure Uzbek language. Pure Uzbek language is close to Kipchak turkic languages. But soviet government decided to change Uzbek language to more east Uzbek dialect for divide and rule central asian turkic nations. @@AvazBahromov
@@Buyanjagal.B Uzbek language is not only mixed with persian but also with arabic because of location of Islamic centeral cities like Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, Kokand, Tashkent. If you know old uzbek language you can understand other turkic languages easily.
Мен қазақпын, чуваш тілінде ештеңе тусинбедим. Түркмен азаматымен де сөйлесіп көргем, өкінішке орай ол кездеде ештеңе түсінбедім, олда мені түсінбейтінін түсіндім. Айтқым келгені, жалпы түрік тілі болғанымен, бір бірімізбен сөйлесуге өте күрделі болады екен.😊
As a uzbek I understand Turk 50% Azerbaijan 50% Uygur 90% similar Kyrgyz 60 % because of geographic Kazak 60 because of geographic Tatar 90 similar Bashkir 30 Chuvash 20 I'm surprised by the language of uygur because of the awesome sounds. I understand the uygur language level of 90% as well as Azerbaijan and Turk. Let's go to Turkey nationally, we have to unite in the world. We are one. We are powerful.
Uzbek understand Turkish 15% (Woman spoke very fast) Azerbaijan 65% Uyghur 90% Kazakh 40% Turkmen 70% Tatar 95% Kyrgiz 45% Bashkir 20% Chuvash 5% (Slav learning turkic words). And it also depends on exactly which words in the languages are spoken.
I am also so suprised that Kyrgyz is very closed to Turkish (my native). I thought Azerbaijani would be only one I can understand but Kyrgyz is almost I got what they are saying. Great video thanks.
Ассаляму алекум всем тюркским соотечественникам, я сама родилась в Узбекистане, я Самарскандская таджичка, знаю узбекский, русский, понимаю все наши языки по соседству Узбекистану, понимаю иранский и языки подобные таджикским. Я думаю если знать узбекский и турецкий то не сложно понять и другие. В этом видео я поняла все языки кроме последней, спасибо за видео автору😊
Я татар , понял о чем говорят , только на татарском и башкирском , причем на башкирском даже лучше , но это от ведущего, наверно , зависит . Еще некоторые слова понял в казахском и кыргызском , остальные вообще почти не понятно, особенно,когда говорят быстро и тяжелые термины используют
As a Qumuq speaker I understood better Tatar, Bashkir, Kyrgyz, Uygur and Kazakh ones. Less understandable were Turkish, Azerbaijani and Turkmen. And unfortunately I have no idea what the Chuvash one was talking about. P.S. Sorry if I forgot or didn't mention other Turkic speakers. Love to all Türks❤
Two questions. 1) are the differences here like the differences between US, UK, Australia, etc in English or more like the differences between French, Italian, Spanish, etc? 2) How do people say some of the words if they can't roll their tongue? I also wonder this for Spanish
evet hint-avrupa romen dilleri grubunda görülen ayrılıkla aynı. oğuz boyları ayrı bir türkçe bunlar türkiye türkçesi azerbaycan türkçesi,türkmen türkçesi ve iran türkmenlerinin konuştuğu türkçedir.kıpçak boyları ise kazakistan, kırgızistan,tatarlar, bulunur.karluk türkçesini ise uygurlar,özbekler ve orta asyanın güney ve doğu bölgelerinde konuşulur. Bunların yanı sıra,sibirya grubu vardır.onlarda altay türkçesi, hakas türkçesi, tuva türkçesi gibi sibirya’da konuşulan türk dillerini içerir.bunların da yanı sıra da çuvaş türkçesi vardır oda rusyanın volga eyaletinde konuşulan türkçedir.
As a kyrgyz i understood Kyrgyz 100% Kazakh 90% Turk 75% Uzbek 65% Azerbaijani 50% Uyghur 50% Bashkir 70% Tatar 65% Chuvash 35% Turkmen 60% I like all of them ❤
It saddens me to see how much Central Asian Turkish has become Russianized, because even though we are not aware of it, this shows how many words we in the Middle East have borrowed from Arabic and Persian languages.
Kechirasizu Qardoshim bu tillarning Turkiston tillaring aksaryati Umuman ruscha soʻz ishlatmadi Va siz menga bu iddaoyingizni dalil bilan koʻrsata olaizmi Oʻzbek shu ruscha soʻzni ishlatdi qirgʻiz bu ruscha soʻzni ishlatdi qozoq turkman va hokozo . Siz tushunmagan boʻlsangiz bu ruscha degani emas . Deylikki ular ruschadan tasirlangan va buni ular oʻz ihtiyori bilan qildimi yoʻq. Majburlandi mustamlaka qilindi sizning tilingizda aytganda soʻmurga etildi bu tushunarli boʻldi degan umitdaman. Ammo siz ularga emas oʻz tilingizga afsuslaning, chunki ular sizning Turkiya turkchangizdan koʻra sofroq turkchada gapirishmoqda Holbuki siz mustaqil bir davlat holingizda oʻz tilingizni saqlay olmadingiz bizga achinishga sizni haqingiz yoʻq siz oʻz tilingizga qaygʻurung Turkiya turkchasida Ingiliz Fransuz slavyan grek suryoniy forsiy arabiy va lotin soʻzlari toʻlib toshib yotibdi. Qoʻlingizga Mahmud Qoshgʻariyning "DevonUL Lugʻatit Turk" Kitobini olingda birma bir oʻz tilingiz bilan keyin Turkiston Turklari tili bilan solishtirib chiqing va kimni turkchasi sofroq ekani haqida keyin soʻzlang.
Это далеко не все тюркские языки😂 из России к примеру, в видео лишь самые крупные этносы говорящие на тюрских языках, в средней Азии достаточно не титульных народов также разговаривающих на тюрских языках. В Молдавии гагаузы, на кавказско-черноморском регионе России карачаевцы, балкарцы, кумыки, ногайцы, караимы, крымские татары. В Сибири алтайцы, хакасы, сибирские татары, якуты, тувинцы, в Китае есть малые народности с численностью всего в несколько сот человек разговаривающие на своих тюркских языках.
7 sound changes in Kazakh Short way to learn Kazakh Turkic is; (these rules are only for Turkish/Turkic orginal words. These rules are Not for foreign words such as Arabic, Persian loan words. 1.rule= First Y letter of Turkish words turn into J in Kazakh. Such as Yol = Jol Yok =jok Yaz=jaz Yat =jat Yürek=jürek --- 2. Rule= Turkish Ç letter turns into Ş letter (in Kazakh) İç =iş Aç =aş Uç=uş -- 3.Rule= Turkish Ş letter turns into S (in Kazakh) Aş=As İş =İs Baş=Bas Başka= Baska -- 4. Rule= First G letter (if its vowel is front vowel e i ö ü) of Turkish words turns into K in Kazakh. Gel =Kel Gerek= Kerek Güç =Küş (ç also turns into ş as i told above) -- 5.Rule= First D letter of Turkish words turns into T in Kazakh Deniz =Teniz Döşek =Tösek (ş turns into s as i told above) Diş =Tis -- 6.Rule= First V letter of Turkish words turns into B letter in Kazakh. Var =Bar Ver =Ber Varlık = Barlıq (K=Q they have same sounds but Kazakh alphabet shows it with Q letter). -- 7.Rule This rule is for foreign loan words from Arabic. First Ve, Va syllables turn into Ö,O in Kazakh. Vatan =Otan Vasiyet=Ösiyet Vekil =Ökil English = I came An example of sound changes among some Turkic dialects. Turkish =Geldim Kyrgyz= Keldim Azerbayjan=Geldim Kazakh=Keldim Uzbek =Keldim Uyghur=Keldim Türkmenistan=Geldim Kypchak =Kildem -- Q=K q=k same sound y=ı, i same sound just alphabet difference Long girl came=English translation of example sentence Uzun kız geldi=Türkiye uzun qız gəldi= Azerbayjan uzın qız keldi= Kazakh uzın qız keldi= Kyrgyz uzun qiz keldi =Uzbek uzyn gyz geldi=Türkmenistan Uzun kiz geldi = Uyghur ozyn kyz kilde = (Kypchak) All in Turkish alphabet Yenilen pehlivan güreşe doymaz. (Turkish) Jenilgen balvan küreske toymaydı (Kazakh) Yenilgen palvan küreşden toymadı (Uzbek) - Uzun altın saçlı kız demir kılıç aldı. (Turkish) Uzun altın şaştı kız temir kılış aldı (Kazakh) Uzun altın saçli kız temir kılıç aldı (Uzbek) - Yeşil dağa çıktık.(Turkish) Jeşil tavğa şıktık (Kazakh) Yeşil tagka çiktik (Uzbek) - with English The defeated wrestler can't get enough of wrestling Yenilen pehlivan güreşe doymaz. (Turkish) Jeñilgen balwan küreske toymaydı (Kazakh) Yengilgan polvon kurashdan to‘ymaydi (Uzbek) - The long golden-haired girl took an iron sword. Uzun altın saçlı kız demir kılıç aldı. (Turkish) Uzın altın şaştı qız temir qılış aldı.(Kazakh) Uzun oltin sochli qiz temir qilich oldi.(Uzbek) - We climbed the green mountain. Yeşil dağa çıktık.(Turkish) Jasıl tawğa şıqtıq. (Kazakh) Yashil toqqa chiqdik. (Uzbek)
There's another dimention when it comes to mutually intelligibility though. There're many words that doesn't actually have a place in living languages but they also not so "dead" too. They're mostly the words that we recognize in some local accents or heard from our grandparents. We do know them but we don't use them as they're "old fashioned" words which is very normal; that's one of many aspects how languages diverge in time. But this fact boosts mutually intelligibility between related languages. I'd like to see some content that reflects this side of the subject.
Türkçeyi mükemmel konuşan, yeni nesillerin anlamayacağı bir çok eski ve yerli sözleri bilen bir Anadolu Türkü olarak; Azerbaycan Türkçesini %100 Özbek Türkçesini %100 Uygur Türkçesini %90 Tatar Türkçesini %65 ila 70 arasında Türkmenceyi, aşırı peltekliğine karşı %60 Kazak, Kırgız ve yine peltek Başkurt Türkçelerini %50den az anladım. Çuvaşçayı hiç anlamadım. Özellikle Özbekçede bizim dilden çıkardığımız/çıkarmakta olduğumuz hem Arapça-Farsça hem de eski Türkçe çok söz kullanıldığına tanık oldum. Özbekçeden şu derlediklerime bakın: Vakiilik (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Durum, Vukuat, Şunun tek (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Şöyle, böyle Münasebet (Eskimiş Arapça söz): İlişki Baskıç (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Mertebe, aşama Götürüş (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Kaldırma, Yükseltme Alıp varmak (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Yerine getirmek, İfa etmek, Gerçekleştirmek Hüccet (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Belge İstikbal (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Gelecek Hemkarlık (Eskimiş Farsça söz): İşbirliği Yöneliş (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): İstikamet, Yön Belgilenmek (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Bellenmek, Belirlenmek, Belirtilmek, Belgelenmek Umumi (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Genel Kıymet (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Değer, Tutar Sermayevi (Eskimiş Farsça söz): Finansal Bitim (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Anlaşma, Sözleşme Şartname (Eskimiş Farsça söz): Kontrat Teşrif (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Ziyaret, Şereflendirme, Tedbir (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Önlem Tefsilat (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Ayrıntı, Detay Orun (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Yer, Mevki, Makam As an Anatolian Turk, who speaks Anatolian Turkish perfectIy, having knowledge of many local dialectal words and obsolete Turkish words which new generations are unable to understand, I understand : Azerbaijani 100% Uzbek: 100% Uyghur 90% Tatar 65 to 70% Turkmen 60 %, too much lisp Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Tatar, and also lispy Bashkort under 50% Chuvash 0%.
Özbekçada : Martaba,Qoldırma,Yuksaltırma,Kelajak,ışbırlıgı,istıqomat,Sözlaşma,Zıyorat,Kontrakt,Yer sözleride var shunday sözlarnı işlatamız Qardoşım
7 месяцев назад+5
Elegante, hermano. Por lo que escucho, la mayoría de las lenguas turquicas se entienden, aunque creo que el kazajo o el tártaro hacen mucha énfasis en la "r".
@@Lpir-ky2zl Azerbaycan dili Oğuz Türkçesidir.Nenem ateşe od derdi mesela. Yundun mu derdi. Memlekete gittiğimde hemşehrilerimin konuşmalarına çok gülüyorum.Komik geliyor bana.Len bizim olan (oğlan) gibi amını eşşek sittiği gibi pek çok komik sözler söylüyorlar.Türkçe gerçekten kadim bir dildir.Haklısın.
@@Lpir-ky2zl O zamanlar Azerbaycan dili diye bir tabir yoktu. Ortak türkçe Oğuz türk diliydi ve bu dil Selçuklular sayesinde anadoluya yayılmıştır, siz de selçukluların konuştuğu dili konuşuyorsunuz.
Kazakh and Chuvash sound the most Russian. For a Turkish speaker such as myself, I think Azeri, Uzbek, and Krygyz are the most clear. Normally Turkmen also sounds close, but the speaker seemed to be talking a bit fast.
If you want to know the most beautiful dialects 1) Huroson turkçesi 2) Afgan Özbekçesi 3) O'zbek Oğuzçesi Turkmenistan tarafinda 4) Turkmençe 5) Anadolu turkçesi
just because they sound harsh doesn't mean they're similar to russian. turkish people pronounce "R" like english people too in some of their speeches, but we don't say "u guys sound english" or anything like it
@ I didn’t say they sounded harsh, I just said they sounded like Russian. It’s in their accents. Other Turkic languages sound like Persian for instance Azeri and Uzbek.
@SerkanKabak25 of course they do, because they literally were influenced by them not only culturally, but they literally have their persian dna in them (you yourself admitted that they sound persian. we need to sound TURKIC). kazakhs don't, siberian turks sound even more "russian" cuz of their accents and they are pure mongoloid. those languages have nothing to do with russian and u said that clearly because of their harsh pronunciation. by the way, chuvash is the closest among turkic languages to proto-turkic, so it's obvious who sounds "the right way" and who got influenced by persians and arabs more than anyone. comparing any turkic language to russian is like an 1nsult cuz they were c0l0n1zed by them and turkish people clearly do not care. it's like how most turkish people h@te arabs and do not wanna be compared to them. but yeah, turkish people do sound western, arabic, persian and even korean sometimes because of their "yaaa". so please, next time do not say this kinda weird stuff unless you yourself do it right
@ ok. No need to be super sensitive here. I was just making observations between the different Turkic languages. I am certainly highly critical of my own native Turkish language as I can see it heavily influenced by Arabic and Persian. However Atatürk and some of the language reformists did a good job in really getting rid of a lot of the Ottoman terminology by exchanging it out with more older Turkic words. Had this not been the case, we would have lost even more purity in our present day language. Nevertheless, I hope one day an old Turkic language will be revived of which many Turkic peoples can come to learn and share.
«У Киргиз, Уйгур, Кипчаков, Ягма, Чигилов, Огузов, Тухси, Уграков и Жаруков - у них чистый тюркский единый язык, близки к нему наречия Кимак и Башкир. Самым лёгким является наречие Огуз, самыми правильными - наречия Ягма, Тухси и жителей долины рек Или, Артиш, Атил. Самым красноречивым является наречие правителей Хаканиййя и тех кто с ними связан»
These all sound like the same language with different accents, like an Irish accent vs a Texan accent. Except Chuvash. It sounds similar to the others but markedly like a different language.
Как чуваш, говорю что чувашский язык единственный взявший за основу древний булгарский язык, а также чуваши больше всего дружат среди тюркских народов со славянами и уральскими народами. Translate this
@@hellopeople1409 ну смотри именно с максимальным уважением к узбекам и кыргызам но казахи в последнее время очень обзывают тех кто живут в России (остальные таджики и туркмены не тюрки)
Can you add Tuvan (Tyvan/Tuvinian (Тыва дыл)) from Southern Siberia? It sounds gorgeous, halfway between Turkic and Mongolian (it's full of Mongolian words, apparently)
As a Kazakh I understood: Tatar language ~90% It seems about the mortality rate that Tatarstan ranks 16th in Russia, then it seems to be said about reducing mortality in the country and developing healthcare Kyrgyz ~97% About the Osh incident after 9 years and about the death of 400 people, about the fire of 1000 Building , now 80 nations live in peace Bashkir ~86%About the coolness in the building About planting trees in the park Azeri ~60%I understood the meaning of the sentence Turkmen ~30%Not legible Turkish ~30%Too fast Uyghur ~50%I understood the first sentences Uzbek ~60% Literary Uzbek is difficult for me Chuvash ~10 I understood only Russian words Translated by Google translator, there may be some mistakes in the words in my comment
Не просто обидно, очень горько, что мой народ - хакасы бросили свой прекрасный язык, как старую ненужную тряпку! Я 54 года живу в Бурятии и завидую, что буряты активно общаются на родном языке. Звоню сестре в Абакан, говорю по хакасски, а она отвечает на русском. А брат вообще признался, что он даже думает на русском. Чего уж говорить о молодежи?!
Пока живы кыргызы хакасский не умрет! Хакасский, алтайский,тувинский языки это диалекты кыргызского языка. Пока мы кыргызы живы ни одна из этих диалектов наших языков не исчезнет не умрёт! Мы скоро очистим кыргызский язык! От других слов и начнём объединять слова!
Search a recent article "Triangulation supports agricultural spread of the Transeurasian languages" published in Nature. Turkic languages, Mongolic languages, Tungusic languages, Korean language and Japanese language are all originated in nowadays Liao River region in Northeast Asia. I can still hear the sound similarity between Turkish and Korean (in particular around 0:23) even though the language speakers are thousands of miles apart.
can be but language is not included in the DNA, I mean, the ancestry maybe lies in East Asia but the population of Turkey is not Korean or Japanese like people from those countries might think.
@@AkiraNakamoto yeas, you're right, I say it because I've seen Japanese people in Turkey expecting to find lot of (east)Asian looking population in Turkey, they make the connection because of the language.
@@BETOETE Ok, I see where your confusion comes from. FYI, I am NOT Japanese. The hint is that Satoshi Nakamoto (inventor of BlockChain and Bitcoin) is NOT Japanese.
Kırgız ablanın sunduğu haberi anlamama çok şaşırdım. Azerbaycan Türkçesi'ne bir şekilde alıştık, aynı kelimeler içermese de dizi film gibi sosyal etkenlerden aklımıza kazındı ve tamamı anlaşılıyor bu şekilde. Kazakça ve Türkmence'yi daha iyi anlayacağımı düşünmüştüm çünkü başka videolarda o dilleri daha iyi anlıyordum...
Kazakça Türkçeye en yakın olan dil diye bilirim.Cünkü dikkat edip dinlerseniz tam eski türkçe olduğunu anlarsınız.Bazen Rusça kelemeler karışmış ola bilir.Ama bir Türkle Kazak arasında tercuman gerek edilmez diye düşünürüm😊Bu arada Türkiye'ye kocaman selamlar🇰🇿 Istanbul'u çok özlemişim🥰🙌
@@Gulnur_Kenzhe Evet evet ben de öyle bildiğim için çok şaşırdım, ama bu videoya özel bir şey olsa gerek ki Rusça kelimeler ağırlıklı kullanılmış. Dediğim gibi, başka Kazakça videoları izlediğimde %95 civarında anlıyordum eski Türkçe kelimelerden yola çıkarak, ve yazdığınızı da çok net anlayabildim. 😊 👋İstanbul'da Suriyeli ve Afgan mültecileri görmekten bıktık, kendi kanımızdan olanlara hasret kaldık ❤❤
bizimkinden farklı olarak azerbaycan dilini ve kırgız dilini anlayabildim özbekçe de yine anlaşılır geliyor ama bazı diiller bana özellikle rusçaymış gibi geldi türkler olarak tam bir türkçe kelimeler ansiklopedisini ezberlememiz gerekiyor bence
Karabura Gardaşım, ben tarih araştırmacısıyım Tùrk tarihimize ait avrupadaki ulusal kùtùphanelerdeki orijinal kaynakları latinceden fransızcadan bulup Tùrkçeye çevirip anlatmak ATATÙRKE VE TÙRK DÙNYAMIZA BORCUMDUR ilginize teşekkur eder saygılarımı sunarım.
@@blackfire4918 We understand central asian Turkics mostly as long as they're in clear accent. Anatolia didn't only have Oghuz migration but from all Turkic people so maybe that's why we're familiar. We got dialects within Turkey itself. Most common and the one you hear is Istanbul Turkish. Though if someone is speaking any Turkic with Russian accent, I understand almost nothing.
1. Türkçe ilk Y harfi Kazakçada J olur Such as Yol = Jol Yok =jok Yaz=jaz Yat =jat Yürek=jürek --- 2. Türkçe tüm Ç harfleri Kazakçada Ş olur İç =iş Aç =aş Uç=uş -- 3.Türkçe tüm Ş harfleri Kazakçada S olur Aş=As İş =İs Baş=Bas Başka= Baska -- 4. İlk G harfinden sonra (e i ö ü) gelirse Kazakçada K olur Gel =Kel Gerek= Kerek Güç =Küş -- 5.Türkçe ilk D harfleri Kazakçada T olur Deniz =Teniz Döşek =Tösek Diş =Tis -- 6. Türkçe ilk V harfleri Kazakçada B olur Var =Bar Ver =Ber Varlık = Barlıq Q Kazakçada kalın ünlülerle kullanılır -- 7. İlk Ve, Va heceleri Kazakçada Ö,O olur. Vatan =Otan Vasiyet=Ösiyet Vekil =Ökil
Kyrgyz is the most comprehensible one for me as a turkish person, especially the endings of the sentences sound natural
Where she puts stress on the words and her rhythm is very similar to turkish i think🤔
Bəs Azərbaycan türkcəsində anlamadınızmı? 😂
@@aminmeherremli343 Çok yakın olduğu için onu farklı olarak saymamış galiba.
@@aminmeherremli343 onu anladım ama o benim için türkçenin başka yöredeki versiyonu gibi olduğundan diğerleri ile aynı kategoriye koymamıştım 😓
@@lady882 aynen
Azerbaijani here
Turkish 100% ( not a surprise)
Uzbek 60% ( I get a lot of similar words)
Uygur 40% ( do not understand too much)
Kazakh 40-45% ( I understand few words)
Turkmen 50% ( weirdly it sounds so similar)
tatar 50% ( i am very surprised)
Kyrgyz 60% ( I understand almost every sentence, even though I did not get every word)
Bashkir 35%
Chuvash 🥴 ( sounds totally different)
👍👍
@@nihadasgerli3947 Türkmence ve Azerice çok yakın nasıl yüzde 50 olur 80 anlaşılırkazak kırgız hiç anlaşılmıyor asıl
O halde neden anlaşmak için ingilizce kullanıyoruz?
Turkmen sounds kind a bit mix with Arabic tone. Where else like Kazakh and Tatars more clearly like speaking of Russian accent.❤ This is just my opinions.
мы являемся единственным живым языком булгарской группы, так что нас не волнует, что ты наш язык не понимаешь ...
Көрсө мен көп тил билет экенмин😂. Жашасын түрк элдери! Кыргыздан салам баардык түрк элдерине!
😂😂😂😂😂🎉
Койчу ай 😅
Мендагы😂😂
Selamlar kardeşlerim ❤
can You understand all ??!😮
As Yakut (Sakha) speaker, I can tell, it is closer to Kyrgyz, than any other Turkic language, but we have 35% Mongolian words.
do you guys understand Turkish
А бизде 20% араб сөздөрү
Ты ошибаешься
Работал четыре года в Монголии,там извесная певица пела половину песен на якутском. Привет с Н-Куранаха.
@erzhanchynturov нет он говорит верно,,, Кыргызкий язык стоит у истоков Тюркских языков
As a Turkish. I did not expect that I could understand Kyrgyz so easily. I have never understood Chuvash, I know that among the living Turkic languages, Chuvash is the closest language to the original Turkic etymologically.
No Chuvash just another branch. To original turkic mire closer Central and Siberian Turkic languages
It’s because unlike other turkic languages, Kyrgyz has much less loanwords from Arabic/Persian. So other turkic people can understand Kyrgyz quite well
@@user07348 pronounce is also effectİve. On text /especially written with Türkiye alphabet, Türkmenistan Turkic is the most understandable. But their pronounce makes it hard to understand in speech
For me that I'm Italian, Chuvash sounds like Portuguese
@@user07348Kyrgyz language has a lot of Iranic and Arabic words.
Iltimos . Aziz turkiylar oʻz tilingizda fikr bildiring. Oʻz ona tilingizni seving va qadrlang. Oʻzbekistondan salomlar .
Men turk tilini tushunmaganim uchun ular bilan ingliz tilida gaplashaman.
Aziz türkler öz dilinizde fikir bildirin. Öz dilinizi sevin ve gedrini bilin. Düz anladım yazdıqlarınızı?
@@nunimemmedova8300Hammasini angladim😂
@@nunimemmedova8300 ha tògri tushunibsiz 😊
Əlbəttə, hər kəs gərək öz dilində danışsın.
Ботен туган халыкларга бик ЗУР СЭЛАМ Татарстаннан, без сезне яратабыз❤🤝☺️
Biz birik, qardaşıq! ❤ Azərbaycandan Tatarstana salamlar! 🇦🇿♥️☪️
Татарларды жақсы түсиндим, қарақалпақлардан сәлем
Tatarlara Azerbaijandan salamlar. Esenmesiz tatarlar
Рэхмэт. Мин Татарстанда яшим.
Шул видеодан :
Татар теле - 100%
Башкир теле - 85-90%
Кыргыз теле - 70-75%.
Шул теллэрдэн татар телен генэ белэм, башкир теле татар теленэ бигрэк тэ якын икэн.
Біз де татар бауырларымызды жақсы көреміз 💖
Kırgızca çok iyi anlaşılıyor. Kırgızca anlayınca çok mutlu oldum.
Very surprising a lot of Turkish people are understanding Kyrgyz , but I couldn’t understand Turkish at all 😔
Кыргызский звучит чётко и понятно
Özbekçe daha iyi anlaşılıyor
Kirgiz ablamiz rakamlari cok dile getirmis, belki onden cok anlasilmistir 😃🙋🏻♂️
Sen niye Türkçe öğrenmek istiyorsun ki biz İngilizceyi öğrenebiliyor muyuz
I am a Russian currently learning Turkish. I find turkic languages beautiful and very interesting ❤
it's good!! ı'm Turkish and trying to learn russian. how luck
Турецкий очень красивый
@@cigsafterzeeko that's cool 😎 I always feel deep respect for people who learn russian since it's quite a complicated language. Good luck to you! I'm sure you can do it 💪🏼
@@planetofthegames2843 согласна. Очень красивый, люблю этот язык
as you should. your ancestors colonized us
As a French speaker, I only understood Kazakh: when she said "Dubai"!
😂😂😂😂
As a Colombian and spanish speaker, same
She also said "premier ministre"
Learn some Turkish, then
You are not expected to understand a language you do not already know, and the French do not even understand the language of the people they have exploited for 200 years.
Қарақалпақстаннан сәлем🖐🏻🖐🏻🖐🏻🇦🇿🇰🇬🇰🇿🇹🇷🇹🇲🇺🇿
Esen Gardaşım ben tarih araştırmacısıyım Tùrk tarihimize ait avrupadaki ulusal kùtùphanelerdeki orijinal kaynakları latinceden fransızcadan bulup Tùrkçeye çevirip anlatmak ATATÙRKE VE TÙRK DÙNYAMIZA BORCUMDUR ilginize teşekkùr eder saygılarımı sunarım.
Səlam, Qardaşım.Azəriyəm.Və diqqət etsək dilimiz bənzərdir.Sizdə də "ə" hərfi var, bizdə də var.❤🇦🇿🇰🇿
Уалейкум ассалам Казакстаннан бауырым 🤝
Salam
Ve aleykum Salam
As an Azerbaijani speaker, Uzbek is vocabulary-wise very close to us:
Words in the video: istiqbal, yönəliş, həmkar, sərmayəvi, mühüm, imzalamaq, tədbir, təvsilat, vəkil, müzakirə, əsas, ümumi, qiymət, bitim, hazırki, etiraf edildi
Yea that's why I understand Azerbaijani well 😊
I understood Azerbaijani so clearly as a Turk! Same with Tatar, Kyrgyz and Uyghur, not as much as Azerbaijani tho.
I understand what you mean there but most of the words you wrote have arab-persian origins
As an Iranian Turk (Qašqai) who also knows Farsi Uzbek sounds very familiar, as it uses a lot of persian words too
Bu kelimeler ve ifadeler Osmanlı Türkçesinde de vardı, ama Türkiye Türkleri olarak bizler artık onların çoğunu kullanmıyoruz. Türkiye'de onları sadece yaşlı ve eğitimli insanlar bilirler.
әссәләму әлейкум уа рахматуллахи уа баракатух
Я как башкир понял Татарский, Казахский и Киргизские языки на 80-100℅
Так классно что можно понять сразу так много языков )
Я тоже здесь киргизский более менее понял. А так, когда работал в Москве практически не понимал их. Лишь некоторые слова иногда. С узбеками же общался, друг друга понимали достаточно
Хах, так тутарла тата башкирла это 90℅ общего у вас
Bütün bu dillər əslində eyni bir dildir 😅❤🇦🇿🇺🇿🇹🇷🇹🇲🇰🇿🇰🇬
Уа алейкум ассалям уа рахматулЛахи уа баракятух братишка
Altai, Xakas, Saxa, Tuva, Qirg‘iz, Qozoq, O‘zbek, Azarbayjon, Uyg‘ur, Turkman, Turk, CHuvash, Tatar, Basbqird, Qoraqalpoq, Gagauz tillarini bir haftada yoki bir oyda tuzuk muloqot davomida o‘rganib anglab olsa bo‘ladi! ☝🏻🤲🏻 Alloh barcha qarindosh Turkiylarni yuzini yorug‘ qilsin🇺🇿🇰🇬🇭🇺🇦🇿🇹🇷🇹🇲🇰🇿
Chuvashes are Turks but Orthodox☦️
@@mamkin555 значит Тенгри (Тура) освятит всех тюрков
Чувашты түсинбедим
@@avesatana9956Какой тенгри?! Нет божества кроме Аллаха, и Мухаммад посланник Его.
Все тюрки, хвала Всевышнему Аллаху, давно приняли истину. Конечно, в последнее время среди них появились вероотступники. Но, это существенно ничего не меняет
Якутский ещё
Bütün Türk kardeslerimize selamlar olsun... Türk olmak bir markadir...
🇺🇿👋
netersen inomarka
Çox da şey eləmə ))) Faşist olma
mezelenir ey ne markasidi ele Turk dovletlerinede bax Xristian dovletlerinede bax belke gozun acilar
@@Raymond321RNTürk'üz evelllah da ırkçı, kafatasçı, faşist olmaya gerek yok dediğiniz gibi.
as a turkish speaker i didn t have any trouble to get kyrgyz. it is so familiar language to turkish
Mümkün değil
As a Qashqai Turk, I understood the speech of the Turkish and Uzbek presenter, and our Qashqai dialect is similar to Uzbeks.
Wow interesting. Salomlar from Uzbekistan 😊
Siz qaerda Qashqardami
@@FarkhodAbdukadirov gapniyam oldiribsizku 😆😁. Qashqai turklar bular eronda yashaydigan azeri xalqlari
@@Nashenas826 I don't understand Persian bruh
ASSALOMU ALEYKUM VAALEYKUM SALAM огайни ишлар кандай, хаёт кандай?
They are very similar on the whole, except for the highly divergent Chuvash language of the Volga region of Russia . I would say they differ less on the whole than say, the Germanic languages . They certainly aren’t all mutually intelligible, but it’s still quite easy for speakers of the different Turkic languages to learn one of those which are not immediately intelligible .
For example, there’s probably less difference between the Uighur language and the Turkish of Turkey than between German and Danish despite the fact that German and Danish are geographically right next to each other and Turkish and Uighur are geographically very distant .
Sa
Узбекский, уйгурский, татарский, киргизский, казахский между ними сходство примерно 95%
Lol. EXACTLY THE OPPOSITE… they are not similiar on any mean. Danish German are similiar to each other, like all other Germanic languages
Дело во времени. Германские языки разделились ещё до рождества Христова. Основная часть тюркских языков начала делиться чуть больше 1000 лет назад. География играет другую роль. Одно дело, когда в великой степи живут кочевники, которые почти каждый год переселяются на сотни и тысячи километров, другой вопрос - зачем баварскому немцу крестьянину спускаться со своих гор и ехать к шведам. В той же степени северные немцы и соседи датчане, одни спокойно пашут землю в окружении славян, а другие бороздят моря со шведами и норвежцами.
@@ukukurts432 I live in Germany and I listened to Danish. Danish and German are not really mutually intelligible, maybe to the same degree as Turkish and Uzbek but I'd say even below that.
Uzbeks and Uyghurs are from the same family. Since Uyghurs and Uzbeks are Karluk Turks, they can understand each other's words better. The situation is the same for Oghuz Turks.
Anatolian Turks, Azerbaijani Turks, Iraq and Syrian Turkmens, Turkmenistan Turkmens and Moldova Gagauz Turks understand what is said better because they are Oghuz Turks.
Kazakh Turks, Kyrgyz Turks, Crimean and Tatarstan Tatar Turks, Nogay Turks, Bashkir Turks, Hakas, Altai, Tuvan, Yakut and Soyot Turks understand their speech better because they are Kipchak Turks.
As a result, TURKISH is a big tree, there are only small details and those details are the branches of that tree, our roots that we cannot forget...
As someone from the Oghuz lineage and Kınık tribe of the Anatolian Turkish commander Alparslan, I send my love and greetings to all my TURKISH brothers wherever they live in the world, especially in our ancestral lands.
Вы абсолютно правы
as a kazakh i dont understand hakas and yakut turks,and i don’t even know who is soyot turks
@@aqzhol4858 Soyots are closer to the Southern Siberian Buryat region, they are not well known because they are a minority, they are a society assimilated by the Russians, their speech is the same as the Tuvan Turks, in short, Tuvans, Yakuts, Soyots, Dolgans, etc. They are called Siberian Turks..
Did you know that Uzbeks are the only Turks that include four turkic tribes?
Алтай - родина тюрков.
az a Kazakh speaker I easily understood (90-99%) Tatar, Kyrgyz and Bashkir.
Казаский поняла на 2 % поняла.
Sälem
Эти три языка относятся к кипчакской подгруппе тюркских языков, поэтому хорошо понимаем друг друга.
Agree! Same! Tatar language so easy to understood for me!
As a kazakh person who researched turkic languages and its etymology, spellings, and etc, I understood every language pretty well. Of course, there were some unintelligible moments in Azerbaijani, Chuvash, and Turkmen, but it was so easy to understand the general context of speech, as if I were really speaking all those languages lol. Will try my hard to learn more proto-turkic language and maybe orhon-enisei manuscripts.
I am Turkish and I got something from everything but apart from Azerbaijanı obviously ( we are literally the same people with them Azerbaijani Turks tbh ) I understand Kyrgz extremely well.
Близкие языки это Туркменский, Узбекский, Азербайджанский, Уйгурский,Турецкий языки.
as an Anatolian Turk I understood:
Turkish 100%
Uzbekh 40℅
Azerbaijanii 90℅
Kazakh 30℅
Uygur 20℅
Turkmen 10℅ (maybe video was short and not clear)
Tatar 40℅ (normaly i understand more than this but not in this video)
Kyrgyz 60℅
Bashkir 30℅
Chuvash 1℅ (only heared some words)
its easier to understand by hearing but hard to speak for us, because we need to remember all these sound changes.
What was kyrgyz reporter talking about?
@@richcrown1176i am turkish too as i can understand is it about funeral a soldier and his seremony of death “Şehid olan askerin” “Gözyaşı” “Kuran okutuldu” thats the sentences i can understand
anatolian türk ne amk türksün işte
I don't give a 0%
@@F88689Fun guy at the party
Çuvaşça konuşan teyzenin kullandığı kelimeler çoğunlukla spesifik terimlerdi çoğu rusça bir doktorun Türkçe konuşması gibi yani Latince kelimeler kullanması gibi felan , bana en zor gelen Türkmence çok peltek ses var kafa karıştırıyor😂
As an Iraqi Turkmen, I understand
Anatolian Turkish 90%
Azerbaijani 95%
Turkmenistan 70%
Uyghur 70%
Uzbekistan 60%
Kyrgyzstan 50%
Kazakhstan 40%
Tatar 20%
Bashkir 8%
chuvash 2% It's not Turkish, it's completely Russian, haha, I just get it (Ayaq və pul) Foot and money
Greetings to all Turks, long live Turan, there is no difference between us
Do you speak Russian?! Russians can’t understand chuvash 😂
Salam, dost. Alimler sizin dilinizi Azerbaycan dilinden hesab edirler. Menim Iraq Türkmeni dostum var, dilimiz eynidir. Balaca shive ferqi var
ما شاء الله انا فهمت 5%-10%
Ayaq və pul yazmısan biz də eynilə Azərbaycanca belə yazırıq.
Türklerin ve Türkçenin MERKEZİ 😎 Türkiyeden selamlar..🤓
Azerbaycan hariç çoğunu anlamıyoruz 🤧 ama sağlık olsun.
Мен Қазақпын, Қырғыз бен Татар тілін жақсы түсіндім, Өзбек тілін аз - аздан түсіндім
Мин татар ,ботен торек телэрне браз алныйм ,но Башкорт Казах Кыргыз 80-90% алнадым.
@@citytown7375 мин Башҡорт шулай уҡ аңланым👍
Men O'zbekman Va Bizga Eng Yaqin Tillar Uyg'ur va Azaerbaycan Tilidir Turkchanixam Ko'p Bo'lmasaxam Tushunaman
cümlenin tamamını anladım. Türkiye'den selamlar.
@user-jv9xd3mr6r konusurlarken zar zor anliyorum ama yaziya dokunce cok rahat anlasiliyor
Men ham O’zbekistondanman, ammo hammasini angladim
Qazaq tili ham
🇦🇿❤️🇺🇿
So I'm an Anatolian Turk, but my elders speak an accent like Azerbaijani… I can understand Turkmen and Uzbeks very well in general, because Azerbaijani is closer to Turkmen and Uzbek language + I listen to Turkmen and Uzbek music very often. But I must say that Kyrgyz is phonetically the closest to Turkish, even though it is in the Kipshak branch of Turkic languages I can understand a lot of this clip.
I think You are Kyrgyz
Turks don’t understand Kyrgyzstan language well
@@muhammadabdussalam18 you should read properly. I understand uzbek very well and uzbek is like a bridge between oghuz and kipshak branches of Turkic languages. I listen to a lot of music, that means I'm experienced which does not mean that I understand everything to 100%, you should also google what phonetic means.
@@muhammadabdussalam18 Kyrgyz is just Turkish with lots of K's or Turkish is Kyrgyz with less K's
Very interesting
@@acoknitteruntemhaIs this influence of Ataturk reform? Or it realy close to Turkish?
All Turkic languages are absolutely beautiful 😻, especially Uzbek! May Allah bless all Turkic people.
Bir Türkiye Türk'ü olarak bize en yakın kardeşlerimizin konuştukları Azerbaycan Türkçesini çok rahat anladım.
Özbek Türkçesinide anladım fakat diğerlerini anlamakta güçlük çektim hatta bazılarını hiç anlamadım. Çuvaşça Rusçadan çok etkilenmişe benziyor.
Chuvash language belongs to the Bulgar branch of the Turkic languages. It seems that the Bulgar branch was the first to separate from the Proto-Turkic language. Yes, you are right, the Chuvash language during its formation was under the influence of the Proto-Finno-Volga languages, so the sound may have notes of Finnish
Ага, настолько сильно к русскому, что я не одного слова не понял 😂😂😂
@@AM-ob8hg its her or him (ı dont know that person is a man or woman) opinion because,for us its sounds similar to Russian. ❤
Қырғыз, татар және башқұрт тілдері біздің қазақ тілге өте ұқсас, оңай түсініп алдым!
Ҡырғыҙ, татар йәнә башҡорт телдәре беҙҙең ҡаҙаҡ телгә үтә оҡшаш, уңай төшөнөп алдым! (башҡортса).
@@halabash-02қыпшақ балалары🤝🏻
қырғыз казак бир тууган деген сөз бар го❤
As a Azerbaijani i understand well nothing but Turkey And Azerbaijan. 🇦🇿❤🇹🇷🇺🇿🇰🇿🇹🇲🇰🇬
Honesty is the best policy !
Uygurca: 1:28 - Uygurca, Çin’in Xinjiang bölgesinde konuşulan ve komşu diller ve kültürlerin etkilerini taşıyan bir dildir. yazımınız yanlış olmuş komşu diller ve kültürlerin etkilerini taşıyan bir dil değildir. zira kendine özgü bir dil olmakla beraber bir çok türk dillerine öncül olmuş bir dildir.
Одни из самых древнейших этого татары киргизы может быть чуваши может быть киргизы вообще более 3.000 лет да и в китайских летописях но всё это чушьня самое главное чтобы человек был мусульманином если он не мусульманин не практикует Ислам то он вообще ноль просто перед всевышним и он зря живёт просто если у него нет религии веры
*As a Brazilian I understood every single word they say, but of course, in different accents* .
Which of them you liked as non native speaker 😅
Qardas, osturaga basma da
Salam Aleyküm baurlar Qazaqstandan 🇰🇿👋
Azərbaycandan salam🇦🇿
in kazakh it's not "QazaqstanDan", but "QazaqstanNan"
The Turkic languages have all of my favorite language sounds: rolled r's, gutteral q's, gutteral r's, gutteral "kh"'s. It's music to the ears. I can't think of another language family where all the languages are so consistently pretty.
I guess then arabic must also be music to your ears as it contains all the sounds you like and even more
@@beebeegee92 You know; I'm not a fan of the gutteral "ayn" sound. But Arabic is a decent-sounding language.
@@beebeegee92 Arabic is a fine language but hurtful to my ears.
Caucasus are treasure mountains for you
Wow that's amazing. I am an Arab and have (had) some fluency in Turkish at some point. I can almost understand the Turkish section fully. It's funny I once heard an Azerbaijani speaking on the phone at the bus (for the very first time) but thought he spoke Turkish in some weird dialect, so I said something to him in Turkish and he responded and told me that he is not a turk. We are friends now :))
I've never heard the other languages before this video.
Kyrgyz sounded like how I felt about Azerbaijani, like a weird dialect of Turkish.
Uzbek, kazakh and Bashkir I could hear some words that have either Arabic or Turkish roots here and there.
Chuvash sounded Russian to me more than anything😬
Да вообще в чувашском ничего русского я не слышу😂😂😂
@@AM-ob8hg haha idk the way it was spoken sounded closer to Russian than to Turkisk to me. I only know a few words in Russian though, the bad ones of course😅
Please don't come to Türkiye, please don't ruin our beautiful country!
I am Turkish and while travelling abroad, I was sitting next to 2 gentelmen on the plane. While listening to them talking, I thought they were Turkish with a slight accent. Turned out they were from Azerbaijan and we chatted during the whole flight without any difficulties 😅
@@d4545 yeah glad I am not alone getting this feeling lol. Turkish is not my native languge but I was pretty fluent -due to my work- so it was a bit difficult for me to keep up with Turki/Azerbaijazi, although I understood like 50-70% of it. But I noticed that it was even more affected by Arabic than Turkish, and I think they even still use the Arabic script? Very interesting non the less.
As a speaker of Brazilian Portuguese I must confess that I did not understand anything!
😂😂 смешно
Ты что вообще делаешь здесь?!😂
I'm from azerbaijan
Turkish 100%
Uzbek 80%
Kazakh 70%
Uyghur50%
Türkman 70%
Tatar 50%
Kyrgyz 80%
Bashkir 60%
Am I the only one who thinks Chuvash language is similar to Hungarian? They are very similar.
Венгры были рядом предками Гуннами. Мы и есть прототюрки. Я слегка понимаю другие тюркские, просто смысл надо иметь брат.
@@le1golendgg21 I'm not russian i don't understand I'm a turk form Azerbaijan
чувашский смесь финно-угорских и тюркских языков
im armenian, my language better understand homeless gypsies, my nation know all language on the world, because its needs for our profession❤
The Chuvash language is in no way similar to Hungarian. Only if in some words. Chuvash is most similar to Tatar
As a Kazakh, I only understood Tatar, Kirghiz, Bashkir ( I visited this Russian region before) and Uyghur( surprised by that!). I somewhat understand Uzbek with a difficulty just because I had traveled there before. Chuvash language sounds nothing like Turkic related one!
I am tatar and I understood chuvash for like 35~40% :)
Turkoman sounds kind of Arab to me.
In my opinion, as an Italian, Chuvash sounds like Portuguese
@@C.SBraga-qm4xq South America.
@@C.SBraga-qm4xq Russian sounds good to my ears too, better than German or even French.
Bir özbek turku olarak sadece turk Azerbaycan Türkmen dillarini ıyı anladim
I’m a native English speaker from the US! I could understand most of what was said in Turkish and a bit of Azerbaijani.
The only thing I understood from Kyrgyz was the very first word that sounded like “bugün” or something???
and for the rest I couldn’t really understand anything except being able to pick out a couple words. It was so interesting to see this!
Откуда знаете тюркские языки если вы носитель английского?
@@Fordmustang1985 well I learned a small amount of Turkish later in life so I suppose that might be why, I'm not sure
I am Kyrgyz and I understood 80% of all languages, it’s so nice
Койчу ай, чувашчаны кантип түшүндүң?😂
perhaps face to face communication somehow possible, I have been able to talk with many Qaqzqk, Qyrgiz, Tatar, Bashkir.. Özbek, Uygur, Türkmen are easy, Azerbayjani no problem, but Chuvaşh..even when I looked at written material of Chuvash its difficult, howeever, reading written material even with altered letters, some words are possible to guess
as a Turk I understood:
Turkish 100%
Uzbekh 10℅
Azerbaijanii 90℅
Kazakh 40℅ (I was pretty surprised ngl)
Uygur 30℅
Turkmen 0℅ (maybe I'm dumb, idk)
Tatar 10℅
Kyrgyz 70℅ (what? This is literally Turkish just with lots of K's)
Bashkir 15℅
Chuvash 0℅
I had a Turkmen friend, he told me that he can understand literally 90% of what Turks say but Turks understand nothing of what he says xd
me too chuvash zero
Turkmen is tough to hear because of the lisp, if you read it it’s very simple to understand
@@sayyara2921it’s cause of that lisp, I hope there is a dialect without the lisp probably in Afghan Turkmens. It’d be very easy to understand
@@sayyara2921 that is right brother 🐋
Turkish is mutually intelligible, barring vocabulary differences, with the Turkic languages spoken in adjacent areas, in particular Gagauz, Qashqai, Salar, Azerbaijani, Uzbek, and Turkmen, and a speaker of Turkish can be understood as far east as Kyrgyzstan.
Strictly speaking, the "Turkish" languages spoken between Mongolia and Turkey should be called Turkic languages, and the term "Turkish" should refer to the language spoken in Turkey alone. It is common practice, however, to refer to all these languages as Turkish, and differentiate them with reference to the geographical area, for example, the Turkish language of Azerbaijan.
I love you Uzbekistan🇺🇿❤💙I'm uzbek girl
🖐🥰
Özbek, Türkmen, Uygur, Tatar, Azer bir boydur
Karakalpak, Kırgız, Kazak bunlar bir soydur
ruclips.net/video/MghoPNSjS6k/видео.html
привет узбекская девочка от Кыргыза
As an Anatolian Turk, Azerbaijani is so close it should be a dialect. Turkmen is almost totally understandable on paper but when they speak it's getting harder because of the lisp. Uzbek is like Ottoman Turkish with lots of Persian and Arabic loanwords. Uyghur is more understandable than Uzbek surprisingly. Kazakh and Tatar sounds a lot like they speak with a Russian accent. What surprised me the most was Kyrgyz - I get everything she said, it should've been less than this. Why can't I understand Kazakh as much as Kyrgyz made me question a lot :D Anyone knows why can help me find the answer.
our sound is similar to Turkish, that's why it seems that our languages are very close
and so my brother Turk, I miss Istanbul. I really liked it there We are brothers
Hi Ilker, our Uzbek language didn't merely borrow Persian or Arabic words; instead, the formation of the Uzbek language reflects the convergence of diverse tribes. The evolution of the modern Uzbek nation emerged from the mingling of various Iranic, Turkic, Arabic, and Mongolian tribes, each contributing their unique lexicon to the Uzbek dictionary. Consequently, the richness of the Uzbek language can be attributed to this multicultural amalgamation.
wtf? kazah and Tatar is not speak with Russian accent? have you ever heard Russian accent in this languages? lol
modern Uzbek language is mix of turkic and perisan. In 20th century pure uzbeks spoke in pure Uzbek language. Pure Uzbek language is close to Kipchak turkic languages. But soviet government decided to change Uzbek language to more east Uzbek dialect for divide and rule central asian turkic nations. @@AvazBahromov
@@Buyanjagal.B
Uzbek language is not only mixed with persian but also with arabic because of location of Islamic centeral cities like Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, Kokand, Tashkent.
If you know old uzbek language you can understand other turkic languages easily.
Мен қазақпын, чуваш тілінде ештеңе тусинбедим. Түркмен азаматымен де сөйлесіп көргем, өкінішке орай ол кездеде ештеңе түсінбедім, олда мені түсінбейтінін түсіндім. Айтқым келгені, жалпы түрік тілі болғанымен, бір бірімізбен сөйлесуге өте күрделі болады екен.😊
As a uzbek I understand
Turk 50%
Azerbaijan 50%
Uygur 90% similar
Kyrgyz 60 % because of geographic
Kazak 60 because of geographic
Tatar 90 similar
Bashkir 30
Chuvash 20
I'm surprised by the language of uygur because of the awesome sounds. I understand the uygur language level of 90% as well as Azerbaijan and Turk. Let's go to Turkey nationally, we have to unite in the world. We are one. We are powerful.
Uyghur sounded like very similar to Xorezmi
Qanday tushundiz chuvash tilini 20 % men 0.1% tushundim
real Uzbek language is close to Kipchaks languages. Modern Uzbek language have more Persian words.
@@Buyanjagal.Bforscha so'zni ajratib ko'rsating men butun turkchadan Arab ha Arab lug'atini ko'rsatib beraman
@@Buyanjagal.B?????
Uzbek understand
Turkish 15% (Woman spoke very fast)
Azerbaijan 65%
Uyghur 90%
Kazakh 40%
Turkmen 70%
Tatar 95%
Kyrgiz 45%
Bashkir 20%
Chuvash 5% (Slav learning turkic words).
And it also depends on exactly which words in the languages are spoken.
🇦🇿❤️🇺🇿
I am Turkish. The Turkish presenter doesn’t speak fast.
0:31 My homeland UZBEKISTAN✊🇺🇿
I am also so suprised that Kyrgyz is very closed to Turkish (my native). I thought Azerbaijani would be only one I can understand but Kyrgyz is almost I got what they are saying. Great video thanks.
Ассаляму алекум всем тюркским соотечественникам, я сама родилась в Узбекистане, я Самарскандская таджичка, знаю узбекский, русский, понимаю все наши языки по соседству Узбекистану, понимаю иранский и языки подобные таджикским. Я думаю если знать узбекский и турецкий то не сложно понять и другие. В этом видео я поняла все языки кроме последней, спасибо за видео автору😊
Я татар , понял о чем говорят , только на татарском и башкирском , причем на башкирском даже лучше , но это от ведущего, наверно , зависит . Еще некоторые слова понял в казахском и кыргызском , остальные вообще почти не понятно, особенно,когда говорят быстро и тяжелые термины используют
😂, а я башкирка, только татарский язык мне показался более понятным. А ещё кыргызский язык более-менее ясен был
Я башкирка, то же самое
As a Qumuq speaker I understood better Tatar, Bashkir, Kyrgyz, Uygur and Kazakh ones. Less understandable were Turkish, Azerbaijani and Turkmen. And unfortunately I have no idea what the Chuvash one was talking about.
P.S. Sorry if I forgot or didn't mention other Turkic speakers. Love to all Türks❤
Қазақстаннан Ассалаумағалейкум құрметті бауырларым! Түрк тілдерінің естігенде жүрегім аспанға ушып барады! 🇰🇿♥️🇰🇬🇦🇿🇹🇷🇹🇲🇺🇿
Two questions.
1) are the differences here like the differences between US, UK, Australia, etc in English or more like the differences between French, Italian, Spanish, etc?
2) How do people say some of the words if they can't roll their tongue? I also wonder this for Spanish
evet hint-avrupa romen dilleri grubunda görülen ayrılıkla aynı. oğuz boyları ayrı bir türkçe bunlar türkiye türkçesi azerbaycan türkçesi,türkmen türkçesi ve iran türkmenlerinin konuştuğu türkçedir.kıpçak boyları ise kazakistan, kırgızistan,tatarlar, bulunur.karluk türkçesini ise uygurlar,özbekler ve orta asyanın güney ve doğu bölgelerinde konuşulur.
Bunların yanı sıra,sibirya grubu vardır.onlarda altay türkçesi, hakas türkçesi, tuva türkçesi gibi sibirya’da konuşulan türk dillerini içerir.bunların da yanı sıra da çuvaş türkçesi vardır oda rusyanın volga eyaletinde konuşulan türkçedir.
çok komik oluyor aziz yıldırım yaz izle
veya beyazıt öztürk
i wanted to answer these questions in turkish.
Like French, İtalian, Spanish and Portugais.. But Anatolian Turkish and Azerbaijan Turkish are like USA, Australia and G.B. English
As a kyrgyz i understood
Kyrgyz 100%
Kazakh 90%
Turk 75%
Uzbek 65%
Azerbaijani 50%
Uyghur 50%
Bashkir 70%
Tatar 65%
Chuvash 35%
Turkmen 60%
I like all of them ❤
Aldamang nahotki turk tilini ozbek tilidan yaxshi tushungan bolsangiz?! 😂😅
Я, как Кыргыз с тобой согласен.
@@ماهنور-ع2م uka, men uning talaffuzini tushunmadim
Мен казак. Турк.азер 50пт.узбек.уигыр 80.кыргыз татар 90
О , приятно я чуваш. Кыргызский тоже слегка понимаю
Казак, татар жана башкыр тилдерин эн оной тушундум
As an Azerbaijani
Uzbekh 45%
Turkish 100%
Kyrgyz 20%
Uygur 30%
Türkmen 25%
Tatar 10%
Kazakh 20%
Bashkir 20%
Çuvash🙁
Turkmen 25%?😂
Türkmen is the closest to Azerbaijani
You just need to listen carefully
It saddens me to see how much Central Asian Turkish has become Russianized, because even though we are not aware of it, this shows how many words we in the Middle East have borrowed from Arabic and Persian languages.
Kechirasizu Qardoshim bu tillarning Turkiston tillaring aksaryati
Umuman ruscha soʻz ishlatmadi
Va siz menga bu iddaoyingizni dalil bilan koʻrsata olaizmi
Oʻzbek shu ruscha soʻzni ishlatdi qirgʻiz bu ruscha soʻzni ishlatdi qozoq turkman va hokozo .
Siz tushunmagan boʻlsangiz bu ruscha degani emas .
Deylikki ular ruschadan tasirlangan va buni ular oʻz ihtiyori bilan qildimi yoʻq.
Majburlandi mustamlaka qilindi sizning tilingizda aytganda soʻmurga etildi bu tushunarli boʻldi degan umitdaman.
Ammo siz ularga emas oʻz tilingizga afsuslaning, chunki ular sizning Turkiya turkchangizdan koʻra sofroq turkchada gapirishmoqda
Holbuki siz mustaqil bir davlat holingizda oʻz tilingizni saqlay olmadingiz bizga achinishga sizni haqingiz yoʻq siz oʻz tilingizga qaygʻurung
Turkiya turkchasida Ingiliz Fransuz slavyan grek suryoniy forsiy arabiy va lotin soʻzlari toʻlib toshib yotibdi.
Qoʻlingizga
Mahmud Qoshgʻariyning "DevonUL Lugʻatit Turk"
Kitobini olingda birma bir oʻz tilingiz bilan keyin Turkiston Turklari tili bilan solishtirib chiqing va kimni turkchasi sofroq ekani haqida keyin soʻzlang.
Barchaga O'zbekistondan assalomu aleykum❤
Uyg'urchani 90% tushuna oldim. O'zim o'zbek
Впечатляющая идея собрать все тюркские языки, интересно как много стран и республик объединяет «тюркский мир».
Это далеко не все тюркские языки😂 из России к примеру, в видео лишь самые крупные этносы говорящие на тюрских языках, в средней Азии достаточно не титульных народов также разговаривающих на тюрских языках. В Молдавии гагаузы, на кавказско-черноморском регионе России карачаевцы, балкарцы, кумыки, ногайцы, караимы, крымские татары. В Сибири алтайцы, хакасы, сибирские татары, якуты, тувинцы, в Китае есть малые народности с численностью всего в несколько сот человек разговаривающие на своих тюркских языках.
Tüm Türk dünyasına Selam olsun tüm Türk dilleri dinledikçe anlaşılıyor yeterki şans verin
7 sound changes in Kazakh
Short way to learn Kazakh Turkic is; (these rules are only for Turkish/Turkic orginal words. These rules are Not for foreign words such as Arabic, Persian loan words.
1.rule=
First Y letter of Turkish words turn into J in Kazakh.
Such as
Yol = Jol
Yok =jok
Yaz=jaz
Yat =jat
Yürek=jürek
---
2. Rule=
Turkish Ç letter turns into Ş letter (in Kazakh)
İç =iş
Aç =aş
Uç=uş
--
3.Rule=
Turkish Ş letter turns into S (in Kazakh)
Aş=As
İş =İs
Baş=Bas
Başka= Baska
--
4. Rule=
First G letter (if its vowel is front vowel e i ö ü) of Turkish words turns into K in Kazakh.
Gel =Kel
Gerek= Kerek
Güç =Küş (ç also turns into ş as i told above)
--
5.Rule=
First D letter of Turkish words turns into T in Kazakh
Deniz =Teniz
Döşek =Tösek (ş turns into s as i told above)
Diş =Tis
--
6.Rule=
First V letter of Turkish words turns into B letter in Kazakh.
Var =Bar
Ver =Ber
Varlık = Barlıq
(K=Q they have same sounds but Kazakh alphabet shows it with Q letter).
--
7.Rule
This rule is for foreign loan words from Arabic.
First Ve, Va syllables turn into Ö,O in Kazakh.
Vatan =Otan
Vasiyet=Ösiyet
Vekil =Ökil
English = I came
An example of sound changes among some Turkic dialects.
Turkish =Geldim
Kyrgyz= Keldim
Azerbayjan=Geldim
Kazakh=Keldim
Uzbek =Keldim
Uyghur=Keldim
Türkmenistan=Geldim
Kypchak =Kildem
--
Q=K q=k same sound
y=ı, i same sound just alphabet difference
Long girl came=English translation of example sentence
Uzun kız geldi=Türkiye
uzun qız gəldi= Azerbayjan
uzın qız keldi= Kazakh
uzın qız keldi= Kyrgyz
uzun qiz keldi =Uzbek
uzyn gyz geldi=Türkmenistan
Uzun kiz geldi = Uyghur
ozyn kyz kilde = (Kypchak)
All in Turkish alphabet
Yenilen pehlivan güreşe doymaz. (Turkish)
Jenilgen balvan küreske toymaydı (Kazakh)
Yenilgen palvan küreşden toymadı (Uzbek)
-
Uzun altın saçlı kız demir kılıç aldı. (Turkish)
Uzun altın şaştı kız temir kılış aldı (Kazakh)
Uzun altın saçli kız temir kılıç aldı (Uzbek)
-
Yeşil dağa çıktık.(Turkish)
Jeşil tavğa şıktık (Kazakh)
Yeşil tagka çiktik (Uzbek)
-
with English
The defeated wrestler can't get enough of wrestling
Yenilen pehlivan güreşe doymaz. (Turkish)
Jeñilgen balwan küreske toymaydı (Kazakh)
Yengilgan polvon kurashdan to‘ymaydi (Uzbek)
-
The long golden-haired girl took an iron sword.
Uzun altın saçlı kız demir kılıç aldı. (Turkish)
Uzın altın şaştı qız temir qılış aldı.(Kazakh)
Uzun oltin sochli qiz temir qilich oldi.(Uzbek)
-
We climbed the green mountain.
Yeşil dağa çıktık.(Turkish)
Jasıl tawğa şıqtıq. (Kazakh)
Yashil toqqa chiqdik. (Uzbek)
Çuvaşça hariç. Sadece "respublika"yı anladım, o da Türkçe'de yok.
@@ahumanistpotato şu knalda anlatıyor Çuvaşça
Apparu! Turkic Languages
Қандай керемет! Туғаннан полиглот екенбіз. Бауырларымыз жасасын!
There's another dimention when it comes to mutually intelligibility though. There're many words that doesn't actually have a place in living languages but they also not so "dead" too. They're mostly the words that we recognize in some local accents or heard from our grandparents. We do know them but we don't use them as they're "old fashioned" words which is very normal; that's one of many aspects how languages diverge in time. But this fact boosts mutually intelligibility between related languages. I'd like to see some content that reflects this side of the subject.
I am Azerbayjani and I have a friend who is Qashqaei and Uzbek language sounded very close to his language
Well, as an uzbek I guess because both qashqai and uzbek are more influenced by Persian and Arabic
Türkçeyi mükemmel konuşan, yeni nesillerin anlamayacağı bir çok eski ve yerli sözleri bilen bir Anadolu Türkü olarak;
Azerbaycan Türkçesini %100
Özbek Türkçesini %100
Uygur Türkçesini %90
Tatar Türkçesini %65 ila 70 arasında
Türkmenceyi, aşırı peltekliğine karşı %60
Kazak, Kırgız ve yine peltek Başkurt Türkçelerini %50den az anladım.
Çuvaşçayı hiç anlamadım.
Özellikle Özbekçede bizim dilden çıkardığımız/çıkarmakta olduğumuz hem Arapça-Farsça hem de eski Türkçe çok söz kullanıldığına tanık oldum.
Özbekçeden şu derlediklerime bakın:
Vakiilik (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Durum, Vukuat,
Şunun tek (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Şöyle, böyle
Münasebet (Eskimiş Arapça söz): İlişki
Baskıç (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Mertebe, aşama
Götürüş (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Kaldırma, Yükseltme
Alıp varmak (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Yerine getirmek, İfa etmek, Gerçekleştirmek
Hüccet (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Belge
İstikbal (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Gelecek
Hemkarlık (Eskimiş Farsça söz): İşbirliği
Yöneliş (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): İstikamet, Yön
Belgilenmek (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Bellenmek, Belirlenmek, Belirtilmek, Belgelenmek
Umumi (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Genel
Kıymet (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Değer, Tutar
Sermayevi (Eskimiş Farsça söz): Finansal
Bitim (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Anlaşma, Sözleşme
Şartname (Eskimiş Farsça söz): Kontrat
Teşrif (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Ziyaret, Şereflendirme,
Tedbir (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Önlem
Tefsilat (Eskimiş Arapça söz): Ayrıntı, Detay
Orun (Eskimiş Türkçe söz): Yer, Mevki, Makam
As an Anatolian Turk, who speaks Anatolian Turkish perfectIy, having knowledge of many local dialectal words and obsolete Turkish words which new generations are unable to understand, I understand :
Azerbaijani 100%
Uzbek: 100%
Uyghur 90%
Tatar 65 to 70%
Turkmen 60 %, too much lisp
Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Tatar, and also lispy Bashkort under 50%
Chuvash 0%.
Assalomu alaykum Turkiyalik qondoshim birodari-azizim!
Uzbekistondan alangalik salomlar bulsin!
@@abduvohid147 Va alaykum assalom O'zbek qardoshim. Turkiyadan ham Turkistonning o'zagi O'zbekistonga chin yurakdan salom yo'llaymiz.
Кыргызстандан Салам досум 🤝
@@userneim_ Кыргызстанга да чын жүрөктөн салам тууганым
Özbekçada : Martaba,Qoldırma,Yuksaltırma,Kelajak,ışbırlıgı,istıqomat,Sözlaşma,Zıyorat,Kontrakt,Yer sözleride var shunday sözlarnı işlatamız Qardoşım
Elegante, hermano. Por lo que escucho, la mayoría de las lenguas turquicas se entienden, aunque creo que el kazajo o el tártaro hacen mucha énfasis en la "r".
Except Chuvash and Altai, of course yes. They can talk to each other, but they do not understand this at the level of being able to sell or learn
Bütün Türk kardeşlerime Türkiye'den selamlar! 🇦🇿🇰🇬🇰🇿🇹🇲🇹🇷🇺🇿
Yaşasın Türk halklarının birliği ve kardeşliği .Yaşasın birleşik TÜRKİSTAN !
What about Gagauzia?
oguz turkic like turkish
Я был удивлен услышав речь и то что носят крестики😂
Обычно большинство тюркоязычных мусульмане,понимаю большинство слов)
I'm not Turkic in any way, but Azerbaijani and Tartar sound really similar to Turkish.
I'm not Turkic either by any way, and in my opinion (as an Italian) Chuvash sounds like Portuguese
Azerbaycan dili qedimdir, Türkiyəlilərin ulu babaları indiki Azərbaycan dilində danışıblar .
@@Lpir-ky2zl Azerbaycan dili Oğuz Türkçesidir.Nenem ateşe od derdi mesela. Yundun mu derdi. Memlekete gittiğimde hemşehrilerimin konuşmalarına çok gülüyorum.Komik geliyor bana.Len bizim olan (oğlan) gibi amını eşşek sittiği gibi pek çok komik sözler söylüyorlar.Türkçe gerçekten kadim bir dildir.Haklısın.
@@Lpir-ky2zl O zamanlar Azerbaycan dili diye bir tabir yoktu. Ortak türkçe Oğuz türk diliydi ve bu dil Selçuklular sayesinde anadoluya yayılmıştır, siz de selçukluların konuştuğu dili konuşuyorsunuz.
@@Can-vl8sl Sizin konuştuğunuz dil màalesef şimdi bir şeye benzemiyor, güzelim türkçe yamuk duruma düşmüş
4:40 будучи чувашкей,я все поняла. Многие не только в городах,но и в деревнях говорят по русски
😑Намӑсланаҫ.
Kazakh and Chuvash sound the most Russian. For a Turkish speaker such as myself, I think Azeri, Uzbek, and Krygyz are the most clear. Normally Turkmen also sounds close, but the speaker seemed to be talking a bit fast.
If you want to know the most beautiful dialects
1) Huroson turkçesi
2) Afgan Özbekçesi
3) O'zbek Oğuzçesi Turkmenistan tarafinda
4) Turkmençe
5) Anadolu turkçesi
just because they sound harsh doesn't mean they're similar to russian. turkish people pronounce "R" like english people too in some of their speeches, but we don't say "u guys sound english" or anything like it
@ I didn’t say they sounded harsh, I just said they sounded like Russian. It’s in their accents. Other Turkic languages sound like Persian for instance Azeri and Uzbek.
@SerkanKabak25 of course they do, because they literally were influenced by them not only culturally, but they literally have their persian dna in them (you yourself admitted that they sound persian. we need to sound TURKIC). kazakhs don't, siberian turks sound even more "russian" cuz of their accents and they are pure mongoloid. those languages have nothing to do with russian and u said that clearly because of their harsh pronunciation. by the way, chuvash is the closest among turkic languages to proto-turkic, so it's obvious who sounds "the right way" and who got influenced by persians and arabs more than anyone. comparing any turkic language to russian is like an 1nsult cuz they were c0l0n1zed by them and turkish people clearly do not care. it's like how most turkish people h@te arabs and do not wanna be compared to them. but yeah, turkish people do sound western, arabic, persian and even korean sometimes because of their "yaaa". so please, next time do not say this kinda weird stuff unless you yourself do it right
@ ok. No need to be super sensitive here. I was just making observations between the different Turkic languages. I am certainly highly critical of my own native Turkish language as I can see it heavily influenced by Arabic and Persian. However Atatürk and some of the language reformists did a good job in really getting rid of a lot of the Ottoman terminology by exchanging it out with more older Turkic words. Had this not been the case, we would have lost even more purity in our present day language. Nevertheless, I hope one day an old Turkic language will be revived of which many Turkic peoples can come to learn and share.
«У Киргиз, Уйгур, Кипчаков, Ягма, Чигилов, Огузов, Тухси, Уграков и Жаруков - у них чистый тюркский единый язык, близки к нему наречия Кимак и Башкир. Самым лёгким является наречие Огуз, самыми правильными - наречия Ягма, Тухси и жителей долины рек Или, Артиш, Атил. Самым красноречивым является наречие правителей Хаканиййя и тех кто с ними связан»
These all sound like the same language with different accents, like an Irish accent vs a Texan accent. Except Chuvash. It sounds similar to the others but markedly like a different language.
Как чуваш, говорю что чувашский язык единственный взявший за основу древний булгарский язык, а также чуваши больше всего дружат среди тюркских народов со славянами и уральскими народами. Translate this
@@mamkin555 а как вы относитесь к своим "родственникам" из Средней Азии?
@@mamkin555 Gagauz, Yakut, Christian Tatars, Hakas, etc are also Orthodox Christians.
@@Apistoleon The Chuvash are the largest Turkic Orthodox people
@@hellopeople1409 ну смотри именно с максимальным уважением к узбекам и кыргызам но казахи в последнее время очень обзывают тех кто живут в России (остальные таджики и туркмены не тюрки)
Did anyone understand Kyrgyz news
She is informing about Uzbek massacre in kyrgyzstan in 2010
Не о резне Узбеков а гос измене, Узбеки пошли против государство Кыргызстан вот и получили ответ
the native Uzbek people wanted independence through betrayal
Javobi bor kutiylar
Каракалпактарды, месхитин туркторду кырып олтурсонор болот силерге, бизне болбойбу. Кейсы мамлекетте жашасанар ошол мамлекеттин законун сыйлагыла, мамлекетке кучунор жетпейт!!!!!
Приятный на слух узбекский язык , без всяких акцентов .
Can you add Tuvan (Tyvan/Tuvinian (Тыва дыл)) from Southern Siberia? It sounds gorgeous, halfway between Turkic and Mongolian (it's full of Mongolian words, apparently)
Татарский самый мягкий и приятный из тюрских языков. Чувашский самый специфичный, башкортский чëткий.
Мне ещё туркменский показался мягким на слух
Башкирский самый мелодичный
@@ural.g конечно
лучше всего это можно прочувствовать в слове учреждение
От диктора тоже зависит наверное
As a Kazakh I understood:
Tatar language ~90% It seems about the mortality rate that Tatarstan ranks 16th in Russia, then it seems to be said about reducing mortality in the country and developing healthcare
Kyrgyz ~97% About the Osh incident after 9 years and about the death of 400 people, about the fire of 1000 Building , now 80 nations live in peace
Bashkir ~86%About the coolness in the building About planting trees in the park
Azeri ~60%I understood the meaning of the sentence
Turkmen ~30%Not legible
Turkish ~30%Too fast
Uyghur ~50%I understood the first sentences
Uzbek ~60% Literary Uzbek is difficult for me
Chuvash ~10 I understood only Russian words
Translated by Google translator, there may be some mistakes in the words in my comment
Не просто обидно, очень горько, что мой народ - хакасы бросили
свой прекрасный
язык, как старую
ненужную тряпку!
Я 54 года живу в
Бурятии и завидую,
что буряты активно общаются
на родном языке.
Звоню сестре в Абакан, говорю по
хакасски, а она отвечает на русском. А брат
вообще признался,
что он даже думает
на русском.
Чего уж говорить
о молодежи?!
Пока живы кыргызы хакасский не умрет! Хакасский, алтайский,тувинский языки это диалекты кыргызского языка. Пока мы кыргызы живы ни одна из этих диалектов наших языков не исчезнет не умрёт! Мы скоро очистим кыргызский язык! От других слов и начнём объединять слова!
Эже(пиче) баары жакшы болот!
As qazaq person I could understood Tatar and Kyrgyz languages, very similar to our language
И башкирский язык.
@@astanaforever1007 интересно)
Турк Тилдер звучат
Кыргызский Туркменский
Грозный древний
Казахский стильный изящный
Турецкий Азербайджан красивый
Татарский Башкирский приятный
Узбекский Уйгурский мягкий мелодичный
Чувашский необычный специфический
Чувашский- единственный живой из Булгарской группы, является прототюркским языком унаследствеваший от гуннов
мне уйгурский не понравился, буквы х многовато
Врядли. Очень синтезирован с финно угорскими языками@@le1golendgg21
@@SA-lf7ss а мне киргизский непонравился.
Когда кто то на нем говорит такое ощущение что он гастарбайтер- чернорабочий
@@WerruAseru а мне и более не понравился йогуртский, ощущение что их недавно китайцы поимели
Search a recent article "Triangulation supports agricultural spread of the Transeurasian languages" published in Nature.
Turkic languages, Mongolic languages, Tungusic languages, Korean language and Japanese language are all originated in nowadays Liao River region in Northeast Asia.
I can still hear the sound similarity between Turkish and Korean (in particular around 0:23) even though the language speakers are thousands of miles apart.
2:00 Pronunciation-wise, Kazakh sounds exactly like Korean.😀
can be but language is not included in the DNA, I mean, the ancestry maybe lies in East Asia but the population of Turkey is not Korean or Japanese like people from those countries might think.
@@BETOETE Who said language is included in DNA? Language defines ethnicity, while DNA defines race. Ethnicity and race are different things.
@@AkiraNakamoto yeas, you're right, I say it because I've seen Japanese people in Turkey expecting to find lot of (east)Asian looking population in Turkey, they make the connection because of the language.
@@BETOETE Ok, I see where your confusion comes from. FYI, I am NOT Japanese. The hint is that Satoshi Nakamoto (inventor of BlockChain and Bitcoin) is NOT Japanese.
Казахский язык прекрасно звучит чисто. ❤❤❤
Kırgız ablanın sunduğu haberi anlamama çok şaşırdım. Azerbaycan Türkçesi'ne bir şekilde alıştık, aynı kelimeler içermese de dizi film gibi sosyal etkenlerden aklımıza kazındı ve tamamı anlaşılıyor bu şekilde. Kazakça ve Türkmence'yi daha iyi anlayacağımı düşünmüştüm çünkü başka videolarda o dilleri daha iyi anlıyordum...
Kazakça Türkçeye en yakın olan dil diye bilirim.Cünkü dikkat edip dinlerseniz tam eski türkçe olduğunu anlarsınız.Bazen Rusça kelemeler karışmış ola bilir.Ama bir Türkle Kazak arasında tercuman gerek edilmez diye düşünürüm😊Bu arada Türkiye'ye kocaman selamlar🇰🇿 Istanbul'u çok özlemişim🥰🙌
@@Gulnur_Kenzhe Evet evet ben de öyle bildiğim için çok şaşırdım, ama bu videoya özel bir şey olsa gerek ki Rusça kelimeler ağırlıklı kullanılmış. Dediğim gibi, başka Kazakça videoları izlediğimde %95 civarında anlıyordum eski Türkçe kelimelerden yola çıkarak, ve yazdığınızı da çok net anlayabildim. 😊 👋İstanbul'da Suriyeli ve Afgan mültecileri görmekten bıktık, kendi kanımızdan olanlara hasret kaldık ❤❤
@@marmoril2756 bu iltifatlara çok sevindim yaa🥰karşımda söyleseniz sım-sıkı sarılırdım size teşekkürler😁😘
bizimkinden farklı olarak azerbaycan dilini ve kırgız dilini anlayabildim özbekçe de yine anlaşılır geliyor ama bazı diiller bana özellikle rusçaymış gibi geldi türkler olarak tam bir türkçe kelimeler ansiklopedisini ezberlememiz gerekiyor bence
Түбі бір, түрі ұқсас, тілі ортақ - түркі әлемі мәңгі болсын!
although they have the same root and I don't speak Turkish/ic, I can tell in the Turkoman Arab influence and in the Chuvasio strong Russian one.
Боже, я узбечка, и могу понять все эти языки, и зная русский, также понимаю почти все славянские. Это изумительно!
Рад за вас, уважаемая.
Bòlmagan gap🤣
Assalamu Aleykum men Kyrgyz bolsomda hammani 95% tusundum !
So random, but to the untrained ear, Turkish sounds a little similar to Korean
As a Tatar I understood best (besides Tatar obviously) Bashkir and Kazakh. For others it's mostly only select words that are familiar if at all.
Karabura Gardaşım, ben tarih araştırmacısıyım Tùrk tarihimize ait avrupadaki ulusal kùtùphanelerdeki orijinal kaynakları latinceden fransızcadan bulup Tùrkçeye çevirip anlatmak ATATÙRKE VE TÙRK DÙNYAMIZA BORCUMDUR ilginize teşekkur eder saygılarımı sunarım.
As Kyrgyz I understand Tatar like 90 percent very surprised, ❤
Kyrgyz sounds the closest to Turkish. Surprising.
As a Kazakh speaker I understand Kyrgyz to 80% but hard to understand Turkish but somehow Turkish people understand Kyrgyz
@@blackfire4918 We understand central asian Turkics mostly as long as they're in clear accent. Anatolia didn't only have Oghuz migration but from all Turkic people so maybe that's why we're familiar. We got dialects within Turkey itself. Most common and the one you hear is Istanbul Turkish. Though if someone is speaking any Turkic with Russian accent, I understand almost nothing.
1. Türkçe ilk Y harfi Kazakçada J olur
Such as
Yol = Jol
Yok =jok
Yaz=jaz
Yat =jat
Yürek=jürek
---
2. Türkçe tüm Ç harfleri Kazakçada Ş olur
İç =iş
Aç =aş
Uç=uş
--
3.Türkçe tüm Ş harfleri Kazakçada S olur
Aş=As
İş =İs
Baş=Bas
Başka= Baska
--
4.
İlk G harfinden sonra (e i ö ü) gelirse Kazakçada K olur
Gel =Kel
Gerek= Kerek
Güç =Küş
--
5.Türkçe ilk D harfleri Kazakçada T olur
Deniz =Teniz
Döşek =Tösek
Diş =Tis
--
6.
Türkçe ilk V harfleri Kazakçada B olur
Var =Bar
Ver =Ber
Varlık = Barlıq
Q Kazakçada kalın ünlülerle kullanılır
--
7.
İlk Ve, Va heceleri Kazakçada Ö,O olur.
Vatan =Otan
Vasiyet=Ösiyet
Vekil =Ökil
@lm...17 rica ederim (Turkish)
erzimeydu (Uyghur)
this is my channel too.
@lm...17 you can learn daily basic Türkiye Turkish in a month by listening 1 lesson each day from first list. each lesson s 30 minutes.