Intense = yoğun (in turkish). to impaste = yoğur mak (in turkish). So if you make milk intense, you make yoghurt. By the way gh = ğ in turkish. Yoghurt (yoğurt) is turkish word and turkish dish
@@Disconnected554 turkic culture reaches from eastern europe to western china and from siberia to northern india. Mongolian steppes are part of turkic culture
As a Lebanese, I have traveled to Türkiye 4 times, and each time I was struck by how breathtaking this country is: the people are kind and inviting, the streets are clean, and, as this lady mentioned, there are a lot of healthy, well-groomed street cats and some other pets. At least one trip to this stunning country should be on everyone's bucket list. Much love 🇱🇧❤🇹🇷
Greetings from Turkey. The same praise, and even more, applies to Lebanon. Its cuisine is one of the best in the world. The music is amazing Fairuz Myriam Fares etc. Beirut was one of the most beautiful cities in the world. But civil wars, conflicts and Israeli aggression have taken Lebanon away from its former beauty. It is very sad really. I hope Lebanon will return to its beautiful days.
😢 dostum çok teşekkürler bende türküm ve türkiye de yaśıyorum və ülkemizde sokak hayvanları çoktur ve cana yakınlardır ancak gelen şikayetler üzerine bir hafta önce sokak hayvanları belediyelerimiz tarafından öldürülmeye başladı kafalarını okşadığım canlıları sokağın köşesinde kafaları kesilmiş şekilde bulmaya başladık... Çok üzgünüz ve protesto ediyoruz ama engel olamadık...
@@Esmoliwti yalan haber yapıyorsun belediyenin öldürdüğü falan yok , ayrıca köpekler kedileri öldürürken ve çocuklara saldırırken sesiniz çıkmıyordu yargılanacaksınız mama lobisi
I'm Canadian/British. Turks have a very unique culture and love of homeland. I wasn't a meat lover but not anymore. 😂 My life literally changed after I met my Turkish girlfriend. Their language also sounds very melodic. Her humor level is on another level and she always makes me laugh without even trying. I love her so much. Love Turkiye! ❤️
Language is actually harmonic, following a vowel harmony. If you can hear past the strong consonants, vowels follow patterns regarding the sound harmony. Turkish cuisine has a wide selection of eggplant based dishes with and without meat. Most people skip those for kebaps, but I recommend oturtma or karnıyarık, if you can get some.
Greeks adopted many dishes from their Turkish neighbors, Dolma, Lokma Sarma, Baklava, Cacık (Tzatziki), to name a few same with other Middle Eastern / Balkan groups since all were dominated by Turkic clans through most of the past millennium
THESE ARE NOT TURKISH FOODS LOL. These are MIDDLE EASTERN AND GREEK foods. The TURKS came from Central Asia and ADOPTED these foods, gave it Turkish names. That’s it. But these are originally Middle Eastern and Greek foods.
@@Ahmed-pf3lg Nah they are Turkic and had been made in Central Asia by Turkic people before they introduced the dishes to the Middle Eastern populations they subjugated for centuries, etymology doesn't mess around
@@nenenindonu Liar, you are lying and you know it. Central Asian Turks cuisine is different. While Levantine Arab, Iraqi Arab, Greek and Armenian cuisine almost the same. This shows that ORIGINAL central asian TURKS cuisine is different, and so the modern Anatolian Turkish food is actually NOT Turkish. You think I don’t know Central Asian cuisine? They eat Mantu Dumplings, Rice dishes (such as Bukhari), Horse meet, they have their own pastas, etc. it is different from Anatolian Turkish food, which is originally Middle Eastern, Greek and Armenian food.
@@nenenindonu Turkey in a nutshell: 1. Food -> Greek, Arab, Armenian foods 2. People -> Turkified Greeks, Armenians, Arabs, Assyrians, Kurds, Slavs, Albanians 3. Music -> Arabic and Persian music instruments and singing styles 4. Language -> Turkic language (finally something Turkic), but FULL OF with Arabic, Persian and French. 5. Culture -> Persian, Arabic and Greek culture 6. Religion -> Started in Arabia What more to say? A land full of nationalistic people who don’t even know their ancestry, and when they do a DNA test they realize they are not Turkish, but Greeks, Armenians, Assyrians, Arabs, etc.. What a sad reality.
@@Ahmed-pf3lg Sounds like subject syndrome filled with insecurities, all those groups you've mentioned were subjected to Turkic rule (Ottomans, Seljuks, Zengids, Aqqoyunlu, Bahri Mamluks,...) these dominant Turkic entities imposed their imperial culture on the subject greek, arab, armenian... populations not the vice versa
i think many people - including the girl in the video - has misunderstood the issue and misdelivered the point. the international name of the country in english changed from Turkey (because of the bird) to Türkiye. That does not mean all countries have to change their version in their native language - as long as its not english. Germany still will call it "Türkei" for example.
Everyone here in the U.S I guarantee will still say Turkey and not Turkiye. I understand about wanting to be respectful because it’s their culture BUT the Turkish people should not get super offended(like how this Turkish girl gives off being offended) if English speaking people still say Turkey and NOT Turkiye. That’s what we are used to saying. It shouldn’t be offensive because it’s NOT being derogatory in any way. That’s how we learned it. We will try to adapt but don’t get offended. It’s one thing if it was a derogatory term or saying which yes, definitely do not use but Turkey is not derogatory. Just saying.
I think Turkiye is more secular than Indonesia. As far as I know, in Turkiye you can do anything without anyone forbidding you, for example kissing in public, alcohol is easy to find everywhere, mosque are not crowded, and the majority of Turkish women do not wear the hijab.
When I studied in Spain in 2000, I had a friend from Germany named Sedef, who was German-born but of Turkish origin. She had a jar full of condoms and a beeswax Catholic candle in her apartment, which prompted me to ask if she was religious. She said she was an atheist. 😄
Because founding father of modern turkiye is attaturk, he create secular country and that's why he forced his own Muslim citizen to act like European. You think why Muslim hate him so much? Not until erdogan party won in 2004 when hijab is now permissable to wear in class, university and workplace. There's Muslim teacher in my country go to turkiye and shocked about Muslim drinking and kissing over there. Majority of anatolia region still practicing Islam but the European Istanbul side is where everybody is liberal and atheist
@@faraszaidann exactly . ofc there is some non touristic conservative religious areas there that ppl get reactions. But legally u r allowed to do anything almost west ... abortion is allowed, gay marriage not legally allowed, no death penalty etc... our penal codes derived from italy, civil codes germanic(switz), constitution and administrative law from France, commercial law from germany etc. article 10 of the constitution : principle of equality " Everyone is equal before the law without distinction as language, race, color, gender, belief no privilige shall be granted to any individual family or class". article 2 : governed by rule law, secular, democratic, social state, respecting human rights and loyal to nationalism of Atatuk.
But as far as you know,Most people in Turkey are Muslims. By the way, I don't know how you wrote such a thing, but in Turkey, no one kisses each other in the middle of the street. We are a Muslim country.
As far as I know about Atatürk, it means "Father Turk", he is after all the Father of the Turkish Republic. After the fall of the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Monarchy, he was the one who led the revolution to make Turkey as a republic. He transferred the capital from Istanbul to Ankara to break Türkiye's ties with the Ottoman Empire and the monarchy. And he changed the writing system from Arabic letters to Latin letters for the population to learn easily and also to break its ties with the Arabic/Islamic ruled monarchy (I think.)
@@sanctuaryaddictAs an Turkish I may explain this understood.After the First World War Ottoman was supporter of the Germany an their sides lost the War.So Türkiye was signed Treaty of sevr agrrement.But Atatürk and comrades-in-arms refused that because it meant that dismemberment of türkish land.So they were started to resistance we called War of liberation and he saved our land and defeated the enemy.He then founded a new Turkish Republic and with the people who loved Türkiye and who called byself as a Turkish.He no betrayed no one.Atherwise he could not only save the turkish people .he also defeated imperialsm.He was a freedom fighter.May he rest in peace.
As many of you know, Turks lived as nomads in their time. As you can imagine, a nomadic lifestyle creates problems when it comes to storing your food. The primary source of income for Turks who live a nomadic lifestyle is animal husbandry. Since dairy products spoil quickly, this enabled the Turks to develop a recipe such as yoghurt, which is easier to store than milk. The Greeks were not a nomadic society like the Turks. That's why their ancient cities are so many, and so are their written sources. Since the Turks are a nomadic society, we do not have cities or structures from ancient times. Our written works are very few. We generally access old written sources about the Turks from written sources belonging to the Chinese. Actually, history is very exciting. It is very surprising to see the effects of a nation's lifestyle on its culture! 😊
Your comment is great. Wanna add something too. Meat dishes, grilling, cured meat, sausage like pastırma and sucuk, phyllo pastries suit to nomadic lifestyle. Quick and beneficial. Of course some herbs, spices and fruits also exists but it is according to climate and its conveniency maybe. Our agricultural terms come from old turkic too. Therefore it gives hints.
Probably you believe that sedentary people the have not Diary products? Greek feta cheese, yogurt and many Diary products you can find it in Homer, Odysseus and Iliad. In that time the word Turk does not exist even in Central Asia. First read and after speak.
I just want to correct a mistake. The origin of the word yogurt is not Ottoman Turkish, but old Turkic. (Old Turkic is the pure and uncorrupted Turkic language spoken by our ancestors who lived in Central Asia and were the ancestors of all Turkic peoples). If we examine yogurt etymologically, the verb "yoğurmak" means to condense a substance, and yoghurt means "condensed (milk)". This verb is still used with the same meaning in modern Turkish, and it is also used with the same meaning and in a similar way in Turkic languages such as Uzbek and Kyrgyz. In other words, this verb has not been transferred from another language to Turkish. These etymological features are also seen in the names of other dishes prepared by the Greeks, "inspired" by the Turks. History may lie, but etymology never lies. In this context, I think we need to touch upon one more issue. There is a difference between yogurt marketed as Greek yogurt and yogurt. That difference is sugar. While Greek yogurt has a sugary taste, Turkish yogurt has a more sour taste. But adding sugar to yogurt doesn't make it Greek...
If you want to go a little further into the origins of yogurt, you should look at the way of life of ancient Turkic people. The ancient Turks could not engage in agriculture because they had a nomadic lifestyle. That's why they raised animals (especially sheep and horses) to survive. The products they obtained from these animals were meat, leather, wool and milk. Turks, who knew how to use the ingredients they had correctly, created a wonderful food, yogurt 🌟
No Brasil fazemos mt confusão entre turco, sírio e libanês.....erroneamente achamos q é td um só povo e são Árabes... porém quem se aprofunda no assunto sabe q a Turkya tem língua própria e ñ são árabes.
Türkiye is a Muslim country, but Turks are not Arabs. He converted to Islam only during the Seljuk Empire and tried to spread Islam. He is from a Syrian and Lebanese Arab family.
@@aykuterturk3293 entendi....os brasileiros começaram a confundir porque quando esses povos vieram se estabelecer no Brasil tinham documentos do império da Turkya....então para as autoridades brasileiras eram registrados todos como turcos sem distinguir quem era sírio ou libanês.
Yogurt is turkiye, yes. first time I saw turkish eat yogurt with slice of cucumber and bread, in makkah. its quite interesting, what was that! (I know yogurt but I just consider yogurt as beverage/to drink.) then they offer me to eat with them. wow its delicious, fresh and made me happy. when I back to indonesia and try to made it, I failed. turkish yogurt really good, thats the point.
well... yogurt needs a specific bacteria actually named smthng bulgar (just because that bacteria was discovered in bulgaria). Ohh and first attempt usually fails... U need increase bacteria concentration and use a fatty milk. Cow milks are hard to make yogurt.
@@isimyok87 Yogurt was discovered thousands of years before you discovered that bacteria. Discovering one of the thousands of bacteria that make up yoghurt does not make you the owner of yoghurt. Also, your claim is very funny when even the name Bulgar is of Turkic origin.
Lol Yogurt is not Turkish. In Arab world we have it and it’s called “Laban”. And it is mentioned in our history since over 1400 years ago. While Turks came to Anatolia only 800 years ago. Just because you have a word for it, doesn’t make it yours. Yogurt/Laban is most likely Middle Eastern or Greek.
@@MIKRASIATISSA Turkish Yogurt is less creamy and most salty Greek Yogurt is least salty and medium creaminess Arabic Yogurt is medium salty and very thick/creamy.
@@Ahmed-pf3lg 1. Noone asked what arabs call it 2. Laban isn't yogurt but a dairy product similar to it 3. Why assume that yogurt had to be made in the Middle East first ? Yogurt was made by Turkic pastoralists in Central Asia and it's Turkic, "words" speak volumes about true origins, etymology doesn't care about feelings
@@nenenindonu Laban is Yogurt. And there are many forms of it. And yes, words speak about origins of things, so Laban, an ancient Arabic and semitic word meaning “white” originally. (Same root for Lebanon country, because of its white/snowy mountains), back to main point, Laban speaks about an ancient white beverage processed from milk. Which is Yogurt. Laban is 100% Middle Eastern not Turkish.
İdk why you love my country but thanks i guess. İ mean, there is so much issues in Turkiye (like the trashy economy, refugees who cause us trouble etc.) and from now on, the new problem is the application bans. İ'm really really really sick of this stupid things lol But yes, there are beautiful touristic places in Turkey. Fr
I’ve spent some time in Türkiye and it is my favorite trip memory!!! I have an album in my phone only for my pictures with street cats, which I named them all hahaha also, I loved how chay is a big cultural way of showing hospitality and the apartment where I stayed had a water filter with cold and hot water. also, the people are the most amazing and caring ❤❤❤
I lived in Portugal last year and we lived with 2 Turkish, 2-3 Brazilian and the rest Portuguese roommates. I loved both the Portuguese and the Brazilians very much. They are very humanist and hospitable, just like us. As Turks, we really tried to learn Portuguese. They also tried to learn Turkish. And a part of my heart will always beat in Portugal, that's why the Brazilian friend's energy reflects most Brazilians and Portuguese people. After my own country, I also like to follow Portugal and Brazil and know the words she says. This channel is very good. Greetings to Aleyna and Greetings to you too girl ❤️
I don’t understand why Greeks are so stubborn about claiming Yogurt. The word “yogurt” is a Turkish word and yet they’re still trying to say it’s Greek.
Petra in Jordan is a Greek word, did Greeks build/invent it? No. It is known like that because Greek was the popular language back then. Same with yogurt and the Ottoman empire. You are probably confusing Greek yogurt, which is a term for strained yogurt in English and it does not imply that yogurt was invented by the Greeks.
@@TheofilosMouratidis yes i’m taking about greek yogurt. uneducated greeks are saying yogurt is greek because they think yogurt in general is called “greek yogurt”
@@rankedaura Also there are the uneducated Turks who think Greeks are their mortal enemies and try to steal their culture, 95% of Greeks who look for "Greek yogurt" in western countries do because they like yogurt manufactured in Greece, we do good yogurt as well.
Small History Lesson: The word "yogurt" might be Turkish indeed, but we Greeks used to make yogurt thousands of years before the Ottomans arrived to the Mediterranean. We used to call it "Oxygala" which literally means "sour milk" and there were many variations. Now, after the Ottomans conquered Greece and under 4 centuries of occupation, we changed and adapted quite a few words with Turkish ones, one of them being "yogurt"
An important thing to know if you will visit turkey: stray cats are harmless but be aware of the dogs. Especially at nights and never trust a stray dog. Dont let your children close to them. Better be safe than sorry.
The situation in Indonesia differs from Turkiye in a few key ways. While Indonesia is not officially an Islamic country, religion profoundly influences the lives of its people, regardless of whether they are Muslim, Christian, Hindu, Buddhist, or from another faith. This deep-rooted religiosity sets it apart from the more secular framework of Turkiye. Moreover, Indonesia consists of 38 provinces, one of which, Aceh, is allowed to create bylaws based on Sharia in addition to the secular national law and applying Islamic legal principles. This makes Indonesia a unique blend of religious influence and regional legal diversity.
In the Philippines, particularly in Ilonggo areas, the word "turko" means someone from the Middle East. The Karams from Iloilo are actually known as "turko" even though they were actually Lebanese. The family's patriarch, Dr. Fermín Caram, Sr. moved from the area known as Greater Lebanon, which was then part of the Ottoman Empire to Iloilo in 1916.
It's the same in Brazil, but only for older people, to call anyone from the Middle East "turco" because that was in their passports when they came from the Ottoman Empire, mostly Lebanese immigrants too.
Especially during the Ottoman period, Westerners called Muslims as Turks, regardless of their nationality or ethnic origin. In fact, an expression such as "turned Turk" was used for those who later converted to Islam. I think the same situation still continues in regions far away from us Turks such as the Philippines, Brazil or Argentina.
Ablam bu defa bastıra bastıra Yogurt is Turkish demişsin ama tarihi osmanlıdan bile eski bu defa da orda biraz falso olmuş ama olsun 😂😂❤🤍 bizi iyi temsil ediyorsun, olması gerektiği gibi teşekkürü borç bilirimm
Aleyna, bizi çok güzel temsil ettiğini düşünüyorum. Tarafsız ve olduğu gibi anlatıyorsun. Her yerde bizi ölümüne savunacağın o potansiyeli de görüyorum 😅 Tebrik ederim bacım 🔥❤️😄
I also suggest good Turkish soap operas, Turkish romantic comedy series from 90s. Better than the ones after 2005 etc.Some certain Turkish movies from late 80s and 90s from Yavuz Turgul, Zeki Ökten are very good, deep and ethereal too. However, the subtitles in other languages possibly don't exist.
I don't hate Ataturk. But the sentence "everyone in Turkiye loves Ataturk" is quite ambitious. If tomorrow the people there or those who watch this video see a Turkish person who hates Ataturk, it will disprove what you said. I wish you could present the different groups in Turkiye as they are.
U are right. Not everyone likes Atatürk in Türkiye. But they can’t use insults in public because there is a law about it so they will surely face with imprisonment.
She made generalisition. There is an idiom in Turkish meaning is "exceptions dont nullify the rule" ofc not everyone. some miniorities, radical islamist see him as anti-christ . Afterall he was war hero, repelled invading forces at ww1 and after ww1 he initiated independance war aganist foreign colonial powers who invaded the country partially ...after the war he upholded western mind set and transformed the country into secular, democratic, modern way of life as first prime minister of grand national assembly later on as president. Abolished sultanate, caliphate etc. " Science is most real guide for civilisation...to search other than science is absurdity, ignorance" ... "if one day my words aganist science, choose science" " unless a nation's life faces peril war is murder"... he was humanistic as well. Even most fierce enemies after the war honored him. such as greek premier metaxas "true founder of turkish-greek friendship with peaceful cooperation". i.e After war of gallipoli. he wrote australians "enemy invading forces" (mothers wipe away yr tears after your sons lost their lives in our lands, they become our sons as well and they resting in peace...original text : anzac war memorial )
Não sei, depois a Julia explicou de novo pra ela entender (0:47), só se ficou confuso pra ela. Eu fiquei em dúvida pq a turca disse que a música era "catchy", mas não achava a música da abertura tão chiclete assim.
When Turkey changed its English name to 🇹🇷 Türkiye, I immediately opted to use it. When around the same time the 🇨🇿 Czech Republic did the same by choosing Czechia, I still use only the former because that new shorter version sounds like a certain state in R*ssia. In Finnish 🇫🇮 both countries have retained their names unchanged, Turkki (literally "coat" or "fur") and Tšekki.
Eastern european grandpas watch turkish soap operas 8:46 not really, the name "Turkiye" only applies for international matters in english, you can still say turkiye the way u always have said in your native language
My friend (she's in my class idk if she's my friend) is Arabic but also knows a bit of turkish! I know more that her but she knows different words that I don't know I was in London for too long😭😭😭😭😭😭
@@semprefidelis76 how do I know she mixed with what race, if you watch plenty of Turkish soap drama, you will know how their facial structure and she doesn't have that. That nose is not Turkish nose, maybe she got Persian blood or Arab blood or Jews blood
The word "yogurt" is indisputably Turkish. Because Turkish is an agglutinative language we can see the root words and suffixes. We can tell most of our own words. Yogurt has a verb root meaning "condensing" and a derivative suffix that turns it into a noun that marks the passive object. So that it means "made condense"
Small History Lesson: The word "yogurt" might be Turkish indeed, but we Greeks used to make yogurt thousands of years before the Ottomans arrived to the Mediterranean. We used to call it "Oxygala" which literally means "sour milk" and there were many variations. Now, after the Ottomans conquered Greece and under 4 centuries of occupation, we changed and adapted quite a few words with Turkish ones, one of them being "yogurt". 😉😊
Thank u guys for u made this topic ❤❤❤❤❤❤ ıdk but for me in English turkey is a bird which’s we and they eat and that’s offensive and we haven’t been even produce this animal anytime indeed .
@@darkprofile No i told u before we have never produced that bird but only transportation system. That bird turkey came to US from Ethiopia. Yall have really serious misunderstanding or misinformation.
Zaten biz de o yüzden "hindi" demiyor muyuz? Hani Hindistan'dan geliyor diye. İlginç yani. Daha da ironik olan şey Hindistan'ın da ismini değiştirmek istemesi.
@@Sonilotos hayır hindu zaten onların kökeni kendilerinin dini bu adda -istan eki ise yer (land) demek farsça örneğin Kırgızistan Kırgız’ların yeri gibi düşün hayvana hindi dememiz ise sadece isim benzerliği Türkçe’de ama İngilizce’de adamlar sanıyor ki hindiler Türkiye’den ithal ediliyor anladın mı şimdi niye tepki gösteriyoruz.
Bouziki de Türkçe bir kelimedir ( Bozuk ) Türkmenlerin baglama enstrumanının Yunan müzigine adapte edilmiş versiyonudur. Eğer bugün Yunanistan'da güzel müzik dinleyebiliyorsanız, güzel yemek yiyebiliyorsanız, bunları Anadolu'dan Yunanistan'a göçen Rumlar'a borçlusunuz. Türkiye hâlâ çılgın bir yerdir.
I am Turkish and live in Austria, the Austrians seem to love Döner as much as Germans do, and btw, if someone were to say that yoghurt is greek irl, I would start a serious discussion while also gathering my friends. Austria has a population of 8 million ppl and over 300.000 are turkish so I have enough backup lmao
@@ronaldalansantamaria7499 Valley of the Wolves 97 episodes best legendary series. u may google it to watch eng subtitles avaliable. better than breaking bad/sopranos (turkish diplomat who is also secret agent that infiltrate the mafia as a member to solve hidden forces behind. he changed his face and voice through surgery to cover up real identity... ) . Even i forced my gf to watch this series that she doesnt like this type at all. addicted to it :] ... içerde, ezel, kuzey güney, vatanım sensin my other favorites.
Actually it is the same in Turkey, I drink tap water but tourists usually go to Istanbul and tap water is not drinkable there, that s why she explained it that way
Even the word Yogurt is Turkish. Yogurt means concentrated. How can a food item whose name is original and pure Turkish be from Greece? Even the civilization that they have claimed belongs to Turks in Türkiye who came from Etruscans who are of Turkic origin.Etruscans came from Saka tribes and Troyans. Yogurt as a word is purely Turkish as yogurt itself. Yogurt means concentrated in Turkish and yoğ(dense; denser)root word does not exist in any other languages. Turkish is a language from sami language family which is the source of many language families itself in the area, so just because words resemble each other, it does not mean that they are of the same root and it certainly does not mean that words from other languages that are similar to yogurt is the root word for the yogurt itself, especially if they have no related meanings. Additionally, Turks have been living in an extremely vast geography for 4000 years as far as we know and could even date back even further, so Saka tribes, who are purely Turkish, migrated to Anatolia much before. This situation includes native Americans as well who are racially, culturally Turcic and their language is a Turkish dialect.
@@ObjectorofInvasion yogurt (turkish name for LABAN) originated in Mesopotamia by semitic groups. So the ones who CREATED yogurt are not Turks, but semites like Akkadians, Assyrians, Arabs, etc. Get over this fact Turks
Etruscans came from Saka tribes and Troyans. Yogurt as a word is purely Turkish as yogurt itself. Just because words resemble each other, it does not mean that they are of the same root. Yogurt means concentrated in Turkish and yoğ root word does not exist in any other languages. Turkish is also a sami language itself. You are not qualified to talk about these matters so should not feel allowed to respond to me.
@@RootGroves-hl8ktNo. Your knowledge is fundemantally incorrect. Turks have been living in an extremely vast geography for 4000 years. So Saka tribes migrated to Anatolia much before.
@@cihanlost - The funny thing is that, in Portuguese, "turkey" is "peru", so for us Peru, the country, has the name of the bird but it doesn't mean anything to the peruvians because in Spanish "peru" is "pavo".😄
Actually in Brazil, at least in Rio, you can drink tap Water. The water companies say its clean and safe, I do sometimes and Im ok 😅 but it tastes like chlorine a little. Thats why ppl choose not to drink It.
Turkish has adopted many dishes from people that conquest. Persian,Arabic,Greek cuisine etc. All the above 3 people was more Ancient and sedentary people that has thousands of years before even the Turks comes in Anatolia from central Asia.
Actually Indonesia is not muslim country but not secular country also, if you say indonesia is secular, it is very offensive for most indonesians because secular means we separate God from our nationality while first PANCASILA says we must believe in one God. Indonesia is religious country which all religions are official, not only muslim, means YOU CAN NOT become atheist and should choose one religion and it is written on your ID. No more say indonesia is secular, seriously, it is very sensitive.
You can be an atheist, I have one friend that puts "Kepercayaan" on their KTP. But, you should register yourself as such when you get your first KTP. If you want to intentionally change your religion to other than the acknowledged ones later in life, to my knowledge you can not do that. So, basically you are an atheist and the religion on your KTP is just for administrative purposes.
Typical for the Balkan peninsula: everything in the world started from the specific country. In Greece the yogurt is Greek, in Turkye is Turkish, in Bulgaria is Bulgarian ;) However, the international name of the bacteria turning the fresh milk into yogurt is "Lactobacillus bulgaricus". Any ideas why? ;) We, Bulgarians, just had limited resources to invest in international marketing ;)
@@GTEtemcan So, we Bulgarians, invented the wine?! Just check the facts and read more unbiased sources, before posting. Have you ever heard about the historical paradox for defeating the second Bulgarian Kingdom?! Don't think so. A hint: the Ottomans were centralized, because they were at the early feudalism at that time. Bulgaria was at the late feudalism, marked by decentralization. A rare case, where the least developed state has the advantage. And you brought a progress to us?! Have fun ;)
Yeahh!!! It makes sense. 🤔 The Greeks made yogurt about at least the last 2800 years and the Ottomans came in the region about the last 900 years, and became Turks after Kemal Ataturk in the 20th century. I've also heard that Homer was Turk because he lived on the east coast of the Aegean sea....2800 years ago......when Turks not even exist in the area at the time. RUclips power for the Knowledge
@@Crimeann Türkçe demek daha doğru. Osmanlı Türkçesi sarayın ve devlet adamlarının kullandığı özel bir şekil . Farsca ve arapca karisimli daha sonra fransiz kavramlari ekleniyor. Kolay anlaşılması için. mailleri check ettin mi, deadline kacırdik. aksama call um var diyen plaza çalısani normal halkın kullandigi Turkceden ayrı bir terminolojiyle kavramlarla konusuyor ama sonucta konustugu dil Türkçe. Yunus emre şiirleri hala anlasilabilirken agdali saray dili anca uzmani anlar. cunku bugun ing kullanmak havali ve kolay estetik geliyorsa birilerine o zamnda benzer. Alfabeye gelince ogrenmesi 1 hafta on gün. Basit yazılari direk okuyabilirsin. Ama bu alfebede Turkce sesli harfler yok. Omr yaziyorlar ömür mü ömer mi yazinin baglamindan context'den anliyorsun. O yuzden normal halka zaten dogru duzgun okuma yazma ogretilmiyor dolayisiyla okuyanlar da gazetenin bile yuzde 70 dogru okuyor.
@@Crimeann Osmanlı Türkçesi üzerinde değil Osmanlı alfabesi üzerinde uzmanlık yapıyorlar. Beynine soktuğum. Saray dili ile halk dilinin arasındaki farkı bilmiyorsunuz. Atıp tutuyorsunuz.
I'm a simple man. I see Julia in the thumbnail I click. Beijo Julia! Quando vier visitar o Brasil passe em Curitiba comer nossa coxinha em formato de capivara!
@TheHunterOfYharnam bro how the fuck you can know who made the yogurt first?? who knows how many years it was maded before like i said yogurt is turkish to make greeks mad and you actually told me we were doing it before you like you watched 😭😭
i really love the Brazilian girl's perspective on everything she's very respectful and cute
We like her from Türkiye
@@lllShadowllno turkish speak arabic 💀💀💀💀
@ If you want your opinion to be understood, please don’t write it like you’re a kindergarten student 💗
Intense = yoğun (in turkish). to impaste = yoğur mak (in turkish). So if you make milk intense, you make yoghurt. By the way gh = ğ in turkish. Yoghurt (yoğurt) is turkish word and turkish dish
Yummy, Iogurte é muito bom. What else did you guys brought from Mongolian Steppes/Central Asia?
@@Disconnected554 turkic culture reaches from eastern europe to western china and from siberia to northern india. Mongolian steppes are part of turkic culture
@@Disconnected554 Sadece oralarda mı yaşıyorduk sanıyorsun?
@@Disconnected554Those are turks..
Kardeşlerimmm
A Turquia é um país que eu tô aprendendo muito sobre a cultura ultimamente, então amei o vídeo 🇹🇷🇧🇷
As a Lebanese, I have traveled to Türkiye 4 times, and each time I was struck by how breathtaking this country is: the people are kind and inviting, the streets are clean, and, as this lady mentioned, there are a lot of healthy, well-groomed street cats and some other pets. At least one trip to this stunning country should be on everyone's bucket list.
Much love 🇱🇧❤🇹🇷
i live in türkiye and it makes me happy that other peoples loves us!
As a turkish ı live in istanbul and much of things you say is true but ı dont think our streets are that clean
Greetings from Turkey. The same praise, and even more, applies to Lebanon. Its cuisine is one of the best in the world. The music is amazing Fairuz Myriam Fares etc. Beirut was one of the most beautiful cities in the world. But civil wars, conflicts and Israeli aggression have taken Lebanon away from its former beauty. It is very sad really. I hope Lebanon will return to its beautiful days.
Wait what how the streets are clean-
@_KiTi_KaTa_ My last visit to Istanbul was in 2013, and then the streets were clean, I really don't know how they are currently.
I went to Istanbul and the strays are so well fed and friendly. Turkish are really nice people. 😊
Turkey in Tagalog is Turkiya btw.
stray dogs bite 400k people every year in türkiye, its not as good as it looks
thanks man
Thanks :))
😢 dostum çok teşekkürler bende türküm ve türkiye de yaśıyorum və ülkemizde sokak hayvanları çoktur ve cana yakınlardır ancak gelen şikayetler üzerine bir hafta önce sokak hayvanları belediyelerimiz tarafından öldürülmeye başladı kafalarını okşadığım canlıları sokağın köşesinde kafaları kesilmiş şekilde bulmaya başladık... Çok üzgünüz ve protesto ediyoruz ama engel olamadık...
@@Esmoliwti yalan haber yapıyorsun belediyenin öldürdüğü falan yok , ayrıca köpekler kedileri öldürürken ve çocuklara saldırırken sesiniz çıkmıyordu yargılanacaksınız mama lobisi
I'm Canadian/British. Turks have a very unique culture and love of homeland. I wasn't a meat lover but not anymore. 😂 My life literally changed after I met my Turkish girlfriend. Their language also sounds very melodic. Her humor level is on another level and she always makes me laugh without even trying. I love her so much. Love Turkiye! ❤️
Your comment is so sweet, you both are so lucky to have each other 🌸
I assume you mean you were a meat lover?
Language is actually harmonic, following a vowel harmony. If you can hear past the strong consonants, vowels follow patterns regarding the sound harmony.
Turkish cuisine has a wide selection of eggplant based dishes with and without meat. Most people skip those for kebaps, but I recommend oturtma or karnıyarık, if you can get some.
Greeks adopted many dishes from their Turkish neighbors, Dolma, Lokma Sarma, Baklava, Cacık (Tzatziki), to name a few same with other Middle Eastern / Balkan groups since all were dominated by Turkic clans through most of the past millennium
THESE ARE NOT TURKISH FOODS LOL.
These are MIDDLE EASTERN AND GREEK foods.
The TURKS came from Central Asia and ADOPTED these foods, gave it Turkish names. That’s it. But these are originally Middle Eastern and Greek foods.
@@Ahmed-pf3lg Nah they are Turkic and had been made in Central Asia by Turkic people before they introduced the dishes to the Middle Eastern populations they subjugated for centuries, etymology doesn't mess around
@@nenenindonu
Liar, you are lying and you know it.
Central Asian Turks cuisine is different. While Levantine Arab, Iraqi Arab, Greek and Armenian cuisine almost the same.
This shows that ORIGINAL central asian TURKS cuisine is different, and so the modern Anatolian Turkish food is actually NOT Turkish.
You think I don’t know Central Asian cuisine? They eat Mantu Dumplings, Rice dishes (such as Bukhari), Horse meet, they have their own pastas, etc. it is different from Anatolian Turkish food, which is originally Middle Eastern, Greek and Armenian food.
@@nenenindonu
Turkey in a nutshell:
1. Food -> Greek, Arab, Armenian foods
2. People -> Turkified Greeks, Armenians, Arabs, Assyrians, Kurds, Slavs, Albanians
3. Music -> Arabic and Persian music instruments and singing styles
4. Language -> Turkic language (finally something Turkic), but FULL OF with Arabic, Persian and French.
5. Culture -> Persian, Arabic and Greek culture
6. Religion -> Started in Arabia
What more to say? A land full of nationalistic people who don’t even know their ancestry, and when they do a DNA test they realize they are not Turkish, but Greeks, Armenians, Assyrians, Arabs, etc..
What a sad reality.
@@Ahmed-pf3lg Sounds like subject syndrome filled with insecurities, all those groups you've mentioned were subjected to Turkic rule (Ottomans, Seljuks, Zengids, Aqqoyunlu, Bahri Mamluks,...) these dominant Turkic entities imposed their imperial culture on the subject greek, arab, armenian... populations not the vice versa
i think many people - including the girl in the video - has misunderstood the issue and misdelivered the point. the international name of the country in english changed from Turkey (because of the bird) to Türkiye. That does not mean all countries have to change their version in their native language - as long as its not english. Germany still will call it "Türkei" for example.
Yes you are right
Everyone here in the U.S I guarantee will still say Turkey and not Turkiye. I understand about wanting to be respectful because it’s their culture BUT the Turkish people should not get super offended(like how this Turkish girl gives off being offended) if English speaking people still say Turkey and NOT Turkiye. That’s what we are used to saying. It shouldn’t be offensive because it’s NOT being derogatory in any way. That’s how we learned it. We will try to adapt but don’t get offended. It’s one thing if it was a derogatory term or saying which yes, definitely do not use but Turkey is not derogatory. Just saying.
@@sarahprince2412 I feel you. Brazilians to this day would still say Holanda and Bielorrússia instead of Países Baixos and Belarus
Italians too, we still say "Olanda" and "Bielorussia" as well as "Turchia" (wich is closer to the Turkiye)
No, it's still Turkey in English. Turkey just demands that it be called Turkiye, and normal people do not care.
Helal olsun kız, ülkemizi güzel anlatmışsın. ^^
I think Turkiye is more secular than Indonesia. As far as I know, in Turkiye you can do anything without anyone forbidding you, for example kissing in public, alcohol is easy to find everywhere, mosque are not crowded, and the majority of Turkish women do not wear the hijab.
When I studied in Spain in 2000, I had a friend from Germany named Sedef, who was German-born but of Turkish origin. She had a jar full of condoms and a beeswax Catholic candle in her apartment, which prompted me to ask if she was religious. She said she was an atheist. 😄
Because founding father of modern turkiye is attaturk, he create secular country and that's why he forced his own Muslim citizen to act like European. You think why Muslim hate him so much? Not until erdogan party won in 2004 when hijab is now permissable to wear in class, university and workplace.
There's Muslim teacher in my country go to turkiye and shocked about Muslim drinking and kissing over there. Majority of anatolia region still practicing Islam but the European Istanbul side is where everybody is liberal and atheist
Turkiye is a secular country since 1923. Yes, most of peaople are Muslim. But the people are Muslim, not the government 😊
@@faraszaidann exactly . ofc there is some non touristic conservative religious areas there that ppl get reactions. But legally u r allowed to do anything almost west ... abortion is allowed, gay marriage not legally allowed, no death penalty etc... our penal codes derived from italy, civil codes germanic(switz), constitution and administrative law from France, commercial law from germany etc. article 10 of the constitution : principle of equality " Everyone is equal before the law without distinction as language, race, color, gender, belief no privilige shall be granted to any individual family or class". article 2 : governed by rule law, secular, democratic, social state, respecting human rights and loyal to nationalism of Atatuk.
But as far as you know,Most people in Turkey are Muslims. By the way, I don't know how you wrote such a thing, but in Turkey, no one kisses each other in the middle of the street. We are a Muslim country.
As far as I know about Atatürk, it means "Father Turk", he is after all the Father of the Turkish Republic. After the fall of the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Monarchy, he was the one who led the revolution to make Turkey as a republic. He transferred the capital from Istanbul to Ankara to break Türkiye's ties with the Ottoman Empire and the monarchy. And he changed the writing system from Arabic letters to Latin letters for the population to learn easily and also to break its ties with the Arabic/Islamic ruled monarchy (I think.)
That's not true!
So Türkiye did all those to lose in euros
@@chinavirus841
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Unfortunately I felt bad for them tho
its means attaturk betrayed their ancestors who fought for their land?
@@sanctuaryaddictAs an Turkish I may explain this understood.After the First World War Ottoman was supporter of the Germany an their sides lost the War.So Türkiye was signed Treaty of sevr agrrement.But Atatürk and comrades-in-arms refused that because it meant that dismemberment of türkish land.So they were started to resistance we called War of liberation and he saved our land and defeated the enemy.He then founded a new Turkish Republic and with the people who loved Türkiye and who called byself as a Turkish.He no betrayed no one.Atherwise he could not only save the turkish people .he also defeated imperialsm.He was a freedom fighter.May he rest in peace.
8:00 a little correction; Our country name was already Türkiye. We changed our name in English version as Türkiye :)
It's kind of arrogant to make other countries change their language's name for a country
@@andrewchickateelew2718 our government does a lot of stupid things and this is just one of them
As many of you know, Turks lived as nomads in their time. As you can imagine, a nomadic lifestyle creates problems when it comes to storing your food. The primary source of income for Turks who live a nomadic lifestyle is animal husbandry. Since dairy products spoil quickly, this enabled the Turks to develop a recipe such as yoghurt, which is easier to store than milk. The Greeks were not a nomadic society like the Turks. That's why their ancient cities are so many, and so are their written sources. Since the Turks are a nomadic society, we do not have cities or structures from ancient times. Our written works are very few. We generally access old written sources about the Turks from written sources belonging to the Chinese. Actually, history is very exciting. It is very surprising to see the effects of a nation's lifestyle on its culture! 😊
Your comment is great. Wanna add something too. Meat dishes, grilling, cured meat, sausage like pastırma and sucuk, phyllo pastries suit to nomadic lifestyle. Quick and beneficial. Of course some herbs, spices and fruits also exists but it is according to climate and its conveniency maybe. Our agricultural terms come from old turkic too. Therefore it gives hints.
Probably you believe that sedentary people the have not Diary products?
Greek feta cheese, yogurt and many Diary products you can find it in Homer, Odysseus and Iliad.
In that time the word Turk does not exist even in Central Asia.
First read and after speak.
@@KonTheo78 yoghurt was innovated by nomadic tribesman from Central Asia, is a piece of information you can find all over the internet.
@@KonTheo78 my bro thinks idysseus and ilyada older than Turks lol
I just want to correct a mistake. The origin of the word yogurt is not Ottoman Turkish, but old Turkic. (Old Turkic is the pure and uncorrupted Turkic language spoken by our ancestors who lived in Central Asia and were the ancestors of all Turkic peoples). If we examine yogurt etymologically, the verb "yoğurmak" means to condense a substance, and yoghurt means "condensed (milk)". This verb is still used with the same meaning in modern Turkish, and it is also used with the same meaning and in a similar way in Turkic languages such as Uzbek and Kyrgyz. In other words, this verb has not been transferred from another language to Turkish. These etymological features are also seen in the names of other dishes prepared by the Greeks, "inspired" by the Turks. History may lie, but etymology never lies. In this context, I think we need to touch upon one more issue. There is a difference between yogurt marketed as Greek yogurt and yogurt. That difference is sugar. While Greek yogurt has a sugary taste, Turkish yogurt has a more sour taste. But adding sugar to yogurt doesn't make it Greek...
If you want to go a little further into the origins of yogurt, you should look at the way of life of ancient Turkic people. The ancient Turks could not engage in agriculture because they had a nomadic lifestyle. That's why they raised animals (especially sheep and horses) to survive. The products they obtained from these animals were meat, leather, wool and milk. Turks, who knew how to use the ingredients they had correctly, created a wonderful food, yogurt 🌟
Greek yogurt shouldn't have any sugary taste at all, it is literally just strained yogurt.
Gostei muito de aprender mais sobre a Turquia!
Aleyna yine formunda ve masada bizi temsil ediyor, seviliyorsun Aleyna ❤
No Brasil fazemos mt confusão entre turco, sírio e libanês.....erroneamente achamos q é td um só povo e são Árabes... porém quem se aprofunda no assunto sabe q a Turkya tem língua própria e ñ são árabes.
Do that in my country and get hospitalzed in instance. It is best to learn... for your own health.... Happened
Arab?😅Turkman+Roman=Turkish ilgimiz bile yok.ruclips.net/video/9ShOF-Baljw/видео.htmlsi=Kb-gHDlJ58-bG0bM
Turks are not Arabs at all, and the thought of Turks as Arabs bothers me and even most Turks.
Türkiye is a Muslim country, but Turks are not Arabs. He converted to Islam only during the Seljuk Empire and tried to spread Islam. He is from a Syrian and Lebanese Arab family.
@@aykuterturk3293 entendi....os brasileiros começaram a confundir porque quando esses povos vieram se estabelecer no Brasil tinham documentos do império da Turkya....então para as autoridades brasileiras eram registrados todos como turcos sem distinguir quem era sírio ou libanês.
Yogurt is turkiye, yes. first time I saw turkish eat yogurt with slice of cucumber and bread, in makkah.
its quite interesting, what was that! (I know yogurt but I just consider yogurt as beverage/to drink.)
then they offer me to eat with them. wow its delicious, fresh and made me happy.
when I back to indonesia and try to made it, I failed. turkish yogurt really good, thats the point.
well... yogurt needs a specific bacteria actually named smthng bulgar (just because that bacteria was discovered in bulgaria).
Ohh and first attempt usually fails... U need increase bacteria concentration and use a fatty milk. Cow milks are hard to make yogurt.
@@isimyok87 Yogurt was discovered thousands of years before you discovered that bacteria. Discovering one of the thousands of bacteria that make up yoghurt does not make you the owner of yoghurt. Also, your claim is very funny when even the name Bulgar is of Turkic origin.
@@erdemozcan5435 and where did I made any claim about yogurt? Just show about it? Pls dont exhibit ur braindead status to all...
@@erdemozcan5435 Yoğurdun bulgar olduğunu dememiş, sadece bakterinin bulgar olduğunu söylemiş
@@toucansu biliyorum ancak çoğu kişi bu bakteriden dolayı yoğurdu bulgarlara mal etmeye çalışıyor.
I am also from Turkey she told everything so well ı am so proud :)
Yogurt is indeed Turkic even etymologically rooted in the Turkic "yoğurmak" (to knead) like yogurt Greeks borrowed much of their cuisine from Turks
the original is made with horse milk, turks in anatolia do it the greek way just less creamy lol
Lol Yogurt is not Turkish.
In Arab world we have it and it’s called “Laban”. And it is mentioned in our history since over 1400 years ago. While Turks came to Anatolia only 800 years ago.
Just because you have a word for it, doesn’t make it yours.
Yogurt/Laban is most likely Middle Eastern or Greek.
@@MIKRASIATISSA
Turkish Yogurt is less creamy and most salty
Greek Yogurt is least salty and medium creaminess
Arabic Yogurt is medium salty and very thick/creamy.
@@Ahmed-pf3lg 1. Noone asked what arabs call it
2. Laban isn't yogurt but a dairy product similar to it
3. Why assume that yogurt had to be made in the Middle East first ?
Yogurt was made by Turkic pastoralists in Central Asia and it's Turkic, "words" speak volumes about true origins, etymology doesn't care about feelings
@@nenenindonu
Laban is Yogurt. And there are many forms of it.
And yes, words speak about origins of things, so Laban, an ancient Arabic and semitic word meaning “white” originally. (Same root for Lebanon country, because of its white/snowy mountains), back to main point, Laban speaks about an ancient white beverage processed from milk. Which is Yogurt.
Laban is 100% Middle Eastern not Turkish.
Bayılıyorum Aleynaya. Her videoda ne güzel konuşuyor
dude the brazilian girl is so entertaining 😂
Simp
She's very funny.
Little baddie too…
Ayo @@Jayydubss
@@Jayydubss why? lol
I enjoy all World Friends videos and they are very informative, but I found this video to be the one I learned the most from.
Turkey is my favorite country ❤
we are glad!!
Awww thanks for loving my country;)
İdk why you love my country but thanks i guess. İ mean, there is so much issues in Turkiye (like the trashy economy, refugees who cause us trouble etc.) and from now on, the new problem is the application bans. İ'm really really really sick of this stupid things lol
But yes, there are beautiful touristic places in Turkey. Fr
I’ve spent some time in Türkiye and it is my favorite trip memory!!! I have an album in my phone only for my pictures with street cats, which I named them all hahaha also, I loved how chay is a big cultural way of showing hospitality and the apartment where I stayed had a water filter with cold and hot water. also, the people are the most amazing and caring ❤❤❤
I lived in Portugal last year and we lived with 2 Turkish, 2-3 Brazilian and the rest Portuguese roommates. I loved both the Portuguese and the Brazilians very much. They are very humanist and hospitable, just like us. As Turks, we really tried to learn Portuguese. They also tried to learn Turkish. And a part of my heart will always beat in Portugal, that's why the Brazilian friend's energy reflects most Brazilians and Portuguese people. After my own country, I also like to follow Portugal and Brazil and know the words she says. This channel is very good. Greetings to Aleyna and Greetings to you too girl ❤️
Ne güzel bir ülke, inşallah gelecekte Türkçe'ye dönebileceğim 🇹🇷
artık değil... ekonomik olarak... bizden başka herkese güzel ama
@@isimyok87 sure Change Brics alliance and then pushing syrian refuge.
You are always welcome my friend
@@TimurKhan-dn5vxthats what people want but govermant:/
Are u Polish 😊
I don’t understand why Greeks are so stubborn about claiming Yogurt. The word “yogurt” is a Turkish word and yet they’re still trying to say it’s Greek.
Petra in Jordan is a Greek word, did Greeks build/invent it? No. It is known like that because Greek was the popular language back then. Same with yogurt and the Ottoman empire. You are probably confusing Greek yogurt, which is a term for strained yogurt in English and it does not imply that yogurt was invented by the Greeks.
@@TheofilosMouratidis yes i’m taking about greek yogurt. uneducated greeks are saying yogurt is greek because they think yogurt in general is called “greek yogurt”
@@rankedaura Also there are the uneducated Turks who think Greeks are their mortal enemies and try to steal their culture, 95% of Greeks who look for "Greek yogurt" in western countries do because they like yogurt manufactured in Greece, we do good yogurt as well.
Small History Lesson: The word "yogurt" might be Turkish indeed, but we Greeks used to make yogurt thousands of years before the Ottomans arrived to the Mediterranean. We used to call it "Oxygala" which literally means "sour milk" and there were many variations. Now, after the Ottomans conquered Greece and under 4 centuries of occupation, we changed and adapted quite a few words with Turkish ones, one of them being "yogurt"
@@TheofilosMouratidis etymology says the truth. yogurt is Turkish word as etymology
Türkiye contents.. love it❤🇹🇷
An important thing to know if you will visit turkey: stray cats are harmless but be aware of the dogs. Especially at nights and never trust a stray dog. Dont let your children close to them. Better be safe than sorry.
The situation in Indonesia differs from Turkiye in a few key ways. While Indonesia is not officially an Islamic country, religion profoundly influences the lives of its people, regardless of whether they are Muslim, Christian, Hindu, Buddhist, or from another faith. This deep-rooted religiosity sets it apart from the more secular framework of Turkiye.
Moreover, Indonesia consists of 38 provinces, one of which, Aceh, is allowed to create bylaws based on Sharia in addition to the secular national law and applying Islamic legal principles. This makes Indonesia a unique blend of religious influence and regional legal diversity.
Turkiye is also not an İslamic country officialy as it is secular.. even with the current president.
Indonesia is Islamic country
Pancasila was indonesia ideology
@@isimyok87 Türkiye is Islamic
@@chinavirus841 Agnostism rise in turkey
I'm in this country right now. Thanks a bunch.
I hope you have a good time in my country. welcome🎉🎉
THE SOAP OPERA BRAZILIAN BASEAD IN TURKEY IS 2013 . THE NAME SOAP OPERA IS SALVE JORGE ( THE BRAVE WOMAN , LA GUERRERA )
blave?
@@isimyok87 Brave , 😕
Wow ❤❤
Aquele trem foi tão viral que só de ler o nome a musiquinha toca na cabeça hauahuahua
Güzel kızımız ülkemizi çok güzel temsil etmiş. Anne-babasına saygılar.
turkish soup opera are famous now in the Philippines 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
Çook güzel temsil etmiş ülkemizi, böyle insanlara daha çok ihtiyacımız var teşekkür ederiz Aleyna❤❤
Recently Turkish soap operas have been adapted into Spanish
i used to watch turkish soup opera, The actors are handsome and Beautiful also the stories
In the Philippines, particularly in Ilonggo areas, the word "turko" means someone from the Middle East. The Karams from Iloilo are actually known as "turko" even though they were actually Lebanese. The family's patriarch, Dr. Fermín Caram, Sr. moved from the area known as Greater Lebanon, which was then part of the Ottoman Empire to Iloilo in 1916.
It's the same in Brazil, but only for older people, to call anyone from the Middle East "turco" because that was in their passports when they came from the Ottoman Empire, mostly Lebanese immigrants too.
Especially during the Ottoman period, Westerners called Muslims as Turks, regardless of their nationality or ethnic origin. In fact, an expression such as "turned Turk" was used for those who later converted to Islam. I think the same situation still continues in regions far away from us Turks such as the Philippines, Brazil or Argentina.
@@birdost5781 Although I think the Karams of Lebanon are Maronites, they were still "Turko."
the word itself "YOGHURT" comes from a Turkish word "yoğurmak". Etymology speaks millions in these type of debates.
Finallyi wait this !!!YoGURT FROM TÜRKIYE
Aferin kiz ne guzel anlatmissin ❤
Yoğurt is not "Ottoman" Turkish, is "Turkic"
"Ottoman" kim gevur mu? O da Türk. Şimdi de 600 yıllık tarihi silersiniz. Yazık size. Bir kere kendiniz olun her şeyinizle.
true, good point
Ottoman Turkish is already Turkish, only the alphabet is not Latin
In Brazil when somebody sneeze next to you, you can say "Saúde" which literally means "health"
Ablam bu defa bastıra bastıra Yogurt is Turkish demişsin ama tarihi osmanlıdan bile eski bu defa da orda biraz falso olmuş ama olsun 😂😂❤🤍 bizi iyi temsil ediyorsun, olması gerektiği gibi teşekkürü borç bilirimm
Türk tarihi Osman'dan eski yoğurt hun dönemine kadar uzanan bir şey falsa filan yok zaten kelimenin kendisi öz Türkçe
Aleyna, bizi çok güzel temsil ettiğini düşünüyorum. Tarafsız ve olduğu gibi anlatıyorsun. Her yerde bizi ölümüne savunacağın o potansiyeli de görüyorum 😅 Tebrik ederim bacım 🔥❤️😄
Ülkemizi çok güzel temsil etmişsin 🙏🏻
Turkish Novels are a lot popular
not really...
@@isimyok87Senin amacın ne ya
@@EASTTURKESTANCRYİNGBLOOD kes
@@isimyok87 Amacını söybir ha anladım Türkleri kötülemek
@@FilmesOnlineHDDublado Thanks yours too "İki şehrin hikayesi ,Sherlock Holmes,Alaca Karanlık and such
the right choice for my brother is just to be a good observer and listener😂
Aleyna, what a lovely girl ☺️
In Brazil we can drink tap water, but depends where u live. In my city we can do it but the taste is weird
@@arthurmachado3974 same in Turkey. in fact adding so much anti bacterial things into tap water. taste weird but not so unhealthy.
same in here turkiye, in blacksea region we can drink tap wather
hi from Türkiye 🇹🇷 ❤
Hi
Tebrikler tatlı kız bizi güzel temsil ettin
축하합니다. 저는 비록 한국인이지만 터키를 정말 좋아했고 그 나라에 가려면 열심히 노력해야 할 것 같습니다. 한국이 언급되었는지는 모르겠지만 알려주셔서 감사합니다. 터키에 대해서.
Nice vid!
I also suggest good Turkish soap operas, Turkish romantic comedy series from 90s. Better than the ones after 2005 etc.Some certain Turkish movies from late 80s and 90s from Yavuz Turgul, Zeki Ökten are very good, deep and ethereal too. However, the subtitles in other languages possibly don't exist.
I don't hate Ataturk. But the sentence "everyone in Turkiye loves Ataturk" is quite ambitious. If tomorrow the people there or those who watch this video see a Turkish person who hates Ataturk, it will disprove what you said. I wish you could present the different groups in Turkiye as they are.
U are right. Not everyone likes Atatürk in Türkiye. But they can’t use insults in public because there is a law about it so they will surely face with imprisonment.
She made generalisition. There is an idiom in Turkish meaning is "exceptions dont nullify the rule" ofc not everyone. some miniorities, radical islamist see him as anti-christ . Afterall he was war hero, repelled invading forces at ww1 and after ww1 he initiated independance war aganist foreign colonial powers who invaded the country partially ...after the war he upholded western mind set and transformed the country into secular, democratic, modern way of life as first prime minister of grand national assembly later on as president. Abolished sultanate, caliphate etc. " Science is most real guide for civilisation...to search other than science is absurdity, ignorance" ... "if one day my words aganist science, choose science" " unless a nation's life faces peril war is murder"... he was humanistic as well. Even most fierce enemies after the war honored him. such as greek premier metaxas "true founder of turkish-greek friendship with peaceful cooperation". i.e After war of gallipoli. he wrote australians "enemy invading forces" (mothers wipe away yr tears after your sons lost their lives in our lands, they become our sons as well and they resting in peace...original text : anzac war memorial )
@@Kheliks I know every single thing you wrote. Simply, Aleyna didn't describe the current Turkiye, but Turkiye she would like to see.
as a turkish teen i haven’t seen anyone who doesn’t respect and the point is not about just love,its about respect
@@delmoreabb7891 yeah that’s desirable wish for kind souls like her maybe but not logical one if I have to be rational.
In Karabük(Karabuk),Safranbolu you can drink tap water :D
Ela se referiu a novela Salve Jorge que se passa uma parte na Turquia e a turca entendeu que tava falando das novelas deles .
Não sei, depois a Julia explicou de novo pra ela entender (0:47), só se ficou confuso pra ela.
Eu fiquei em dúvida pq a turca disse que a música era "catchy", mas não achava a música da abertura tão chiclete assim.
@@donyknox expliquei mas eles cortaram do video, ela sabia depois de qual eu tava falando
T-T
7:37 finally someone that understands me got that problem with few other words too T^T
When Turkey changed its English name to 🇹🇷 Türkiye, I immediately opted to use it. When around the same time the 🇨🇿 Czech Republic did the same by choosing Czechia, I still use only the former because that new shorter version sounds like a certain state in R*ssia. In Finnish 🇫🇮 both countries have retained their names unchanged, Turkki (literally "coat" or "fur") and Tšekki.
I still use czechoslovakia)))
I dont have adoptation talent))) I am Turkish and in english still use Turkey and also still using Czechoslovakia)))
We turkish people use czechia too
True, Czechia sounds Russian.
We call it Çekya in Turkish
Eastern european grandpas watch turkish soap operas
8:46 not really, the name "Turkiye" only applies for international matters in english, you can still say turkiye the way u always have said in your native language
Türkiye best country in the world for the food dishes
My friend (she's in my class idk if she's my friend) is Arabic but also knows a bit of turkish!
I know more that her but she knows different words that I don't know
I was in London for too long😭😭😭😭😭😭
That turkish girl is gorgeous
not really... so much make up enough to realize that face is unnaturally shiny. Almost 30 it seems. That is why Turkish men are into russian girls.
She's looks mixed
@@boboboy8189mixed with what
@@semprefidelis76 how do I know she mixed with what race, if you watch plenty of Turkish soap drama, you will know how their facial structure and she doesn't have that. That nose is not Turkish nose, maybe she got Persian blood or Arab blood or Jews blood
@@boboboy8189what mixed ?
The word "yogurt" is indisputably Turkish.
Because Turkish is an agglutinative language we can see the root words and suffixes.
We can tell most of our own words.
Yogurt has a verb root meaning "condensing" and a derivative suffix that turns it into a noun that marks the passive object.
So that it means "made condense"
Small History Lesson: The word "yogurt" might be Turkish indeed, but we Greeks used to make yogurt thousands of years before the Ottomans arrived to the Mediterranean. We used to call it "Oxygala" which literally means "sour milk" and there were many variations. Now, after the Ottomans conquered Greece and under 4 centuries of occupation, we changed and adapted quite a few words with Turkish ones, one of them being "yogurt". 😉😊
11:00 in izmir and istanbul, that's true, but in trabzon, it is drinkable.
Thank u guys for u made this topic ❤❤❤❤❤❤ ıdk but for me in English turkey is a bird which’s we and they eat and that’s offensive and we haven’t been even produce this animal anytime indeed .
Gapjil
That animal went to europe from Turkey. This is why tell the bird Turkey))
@@darkprofile No i told u before we have never produced that bird but only transportation system. That bird turkey came to US from Ethiopia. Yall have really serious misunderstanding or misinformation.
Zaten biz de o yüzden "hindi" demiyor muyuz? Hani Hindistan'dan geliyor diye. İlginç yani. Daha da ironik olan şey Hindistan'ın da ismini değiştirmek istemesi.
@@Sonilotos hayır hindu zaten onların kökeni kendilerinin dini bu adda -istan eki ise yer (land) demek farsça örneğin Kırgızistan Kırgız’ların yeri gibi düşün hayvana hindi dememiz ise sadece isim benzerliği Türkçe’de ama İngilizce’de adamlar sanıyor ki hindiler Türkiye’den ithal ediliyor anladın mı şimdi niye tepki gösteriyoruz.
Bouziki de Türkçe bir kelimedir ( Bozuk ) Türkmenlerin baglama enstrumanının Yunan müzigine adapte edilmiş versiyonudur. Eğer bugün Yunanistan'da güzel müzik dinleyebiliyorsanız, güzel yemek yiyebiliyorsanız, bunları Anadolu'dan Yunanistan'a göçen Rumlar'a borçlusunuz. Türkiye hâlâ çılgın bir yerdir.
I am a fan of the Brazilian girl. Love from Türkiye.
I am Turkish and live in Austria, the Austrians seem to love Döner as much as Germans do, and btw, if someone were to say that yoghurt is greek irl, I would start a serious discussion while also gathering my friends. Austria has a population of 8 million ppl and over 300.000 are turkish so I have enough backup lmao
Hello, nice
Video için sağolun Türkiye hakkında birçok şey öğrendim😅
I've only seen 1 TV Series from Turkey, Resurrection: Ertuğrul
@@ronaldalansantamaria7499 Valley of the Wolves 97 episodes best legendary series. u may google it to watch eng subtitles avaliable. better than breaking bad/sopranos (turkish diplomat who is also secret agent that infiltrate the mafia as a member to solve hidden forces behind. he changed his face and voice through surgery to cover up real identity... ) . Even i forced my gf to watch this series that she doesnt like this type at all. addicted to it :] ... içerde, ezel, kuzey güney, vatanım sensin my other favorites.
You should watch more, my friend
🇹🇷❤️🇰🇷 - 🇹🇷❤️🇮🇩 - 🇹🇷❤️🇧🇷- 🇹🇷❤️🇵🇭 👏🏻🙌🏻
The word Yoghurt (Yoğurt) is not per se labeled as Ottoman Turkish, but basically Proto-Turkic which means it's a pure Turkic word.
In Brazil It depends which region are you from. Because where I live its safe to drink tap water
Actually it is the same in Turkey, I drink tap water but tourists usually go to Istanbul and tap water is not drinkable there, that s why she explained it that way
Yoğurt comes from "yoğurmak" (to knead), döner comes from "dönmek" (to spin), sarma comes from "sarmak" (to roll) so like plz stop claiming our food 🤍
The Czech Republic changed its name too, it's Czechia now.
Even the word Yogurt is Turkish. Yogurt means concentrated. How can a food item whose name is original and pure Turkish be from Greece? Even the civilization that they have claimed belongs to Turks in Türkiye who came from Etruscans who are of Turkic origin.Etruscans came from Saka tribes and Troyans. Yogurt as a word is purely Turkish as yogurt itself. Yogurt means concentrated in Turkish and yoğ(dense; denser)root word does not exist in any other languages. Turkish is a language from sami language family which is the source of many language families itself in the area, so just because words resemble each other, it does not mean that they are of the same root and it certainly does not mean that words from other languages that are similar to yogurt is the root word for the yogurt itself, especially if they have no related meanings. Additionally, Turks have been living in an extremely vast geography for 4000 years as far as we know and could even date back even further, so Saka tribes, who are purely Turkish, migrated to Anatolia much before. This situation includes native Americans as well who are racially, culturally Turcic and their language is a Turkish dialect.
Etruscans are not of Turkic origin tho.
@@ObjectorofInvasion yogurt (turkish name for LABAN) originated in Mesopotamia by semitic groups.
So the ones who CREATED yogurt are not Turks, but semites like Akkadians, Assyrians, Arabs, etc.
Get over this fact Turks
Etruscans came from Saka tribes and Troyans. Yogurt as a word is purely Turkish as yogurt itself. Just because words resemble each other, it does not mean that they are of the same root. Yogurt means concentrated in Turkish and yoğ root word does not exist in any other languages. Turkish is also a sami language itself. You are not qualified to talk about these matters so should not feel allowed to respond to me.
@@ObjectorofInvasion Etruscans existed 2 millenia BC and the first Turkic people migrated into Asia Minor in 1000 AD so Turkish cannot be Etruscans
@@RootGroves-hl8ktNo. Your knowledge is fundemantally incorrect. Turks have been living in an extremely vast geography for 4000 years. So Saka tribes migrated to Anatolia much before.
Güzel anlatmışsın gerçekten. Laiklik, Arpça ve Atatürk konularına da değinmen iyi olmuş
I'm in love with Giulia 😍
7:17 - I never called your country Turkey, anyway, I call it Turquia, so I don't need to abide by that "rule". 😉
Saludos amigo
That's fine. It's just for the English word
@@cihanlost - The funny thing is that, in Portuguese, "turkey" is "peru", so for us Peru, the country, has the name of the bird but it doesn't mean anything to the peruvians because in Spanish "peru" is "pavo".😄
The kurus coin was a norwegian 5 kroner coin its worth like 50 cents in dollars
Actually there's isn't a "1 centavo" in Brazil anymore
who said that? what are we supposed to get back from all those X.99 prices?
@@offsdexter2 por causa do alto custo de fabricação e baixa circulação, a moeda de 1 centavo não é mais feita no Banco Central desde 2004.
Mas ela tem valor ainda, eu tenho algumas guardadas em casa, só que ninguem tinha costume de usar, nem quando elas eram produzidas ainda.
Actually in Brazil, at least in Rio, you can drink tap Water. The water companies say its clean and safe, I do sometimes and Im ok 😅 but it tastes like chlorine a little. Thats why ppl choose not to drink It.
The Indonesian guy is so quiet
Turkish has adopted many dishes from people that conquest.
Persian,Arabic,Greek cuisine etc.
All the above 3 people was more Ancient and sedentary people that has thousands of years before even the Turks comes in Anatolia from central Asia.
Örnek ver hangi yemekler
Indonesia and philippines are AFK 😅😅 ww
No bro.. Indonesia still explain and comment about it.. the real AfK is Philippines 😂
I guess Greece wants to swim in the same sea once again.
The Indonesian man looked confused while fighting with 5 women using women's code language. 😅 I am a Korean man 🇰🇷 🤝 🇮🇩 you're not alone
when was he fighting the five women???
Whut? Can you explain?
You guys love trouble don't you?
Julia ❤
Actually Indonesia is not muslim country but not secular country also, if you say indonesia is secular, it is very offensive for most indonesians because secular means we separate God from our nationality while first PANCASILA says we must believe in one God. Indonesia is religious country which all religions are official, not only muslim, means YOU CAN NOT become atheist and should choose one religion and it is written on your ID.
No more say indonesia is secular, seriously, it is very sensitive.
It's really sad that people get offended if you call their country secular, which is a good thing.
You can be an atheist, I have one friend that puts "Kepercayaan" on their KTP. But, you should register yourself as such when you get your first KTP. If you want to intentionally change your religion to other than the acknowledged ones later in life, to my knowledge you can not do that. So, basically you are an atheist and the religion on your KTP is just for administrative purposes.
What does the rule book say😅
there is no truly secular country in the world. Dont worry about it
Indonesia is Muslim country
Typical for the Balkan peninsula: everything in the world started from the specific country. In Greece the yogurt is Greek, in Turkye is Turkish, in Bulgaria is Bulgarian ;) However, the international name of the bacteria turning the fresh milk into yogurt is "Lactobacillus bulgaricus". Any ideas why? ;) We, Bulgarians, just had limited resources to invest in international marketing ;)
If there were no Ottoman Empire, you would dip bread in wine and go to work. What kind of yoghurt are you talking about?
@@GTEtemcan So, we Bulgarians, invented the wine?! Just check the facts and read more unbiased sources, before posting. Have you ever heard about the historical paradox for defeating the second Bulgarian Kingdom?! Don't think so. A hint: the Ottomans were centralized, because they were at the early feudalism at that time. Bulgaria was at the late feudalism, marked by decentralization. A rare case, where the least developed state has the advantage. And you brought a progress to us?!
Have fun ;)
First thing write the country name correct
Turkey
Yeahh!!! It makes sense. 🤔
The Greeks made yogurt about at least the last 2800 years and the Ottomans came in the region about the last 900 years, and became Turks after Kemal Ataturk in the 20th century.
I've also heard that Homer was Turk because he lived on the east coast of the Aegean sea....2800 years ago......when Turks not even exist in the area at the time.
RUclips power for the Knowledge
ablacım yoğurt osmanlı Türkçesi değil. kaldı ki osmanlı Türkçesi diye bişey yok.
Madem osmanlı Türkçesi yok, o zaman niye insanlar bunun üzerine uzmanlık yapıyorlar?
@@Crimeann Türkçe demek daha doğru. Osmanlı Türkçesi sarayın ve devlet adamlarının kullandığı özel bir şekil . Farsca ve arapca karisimli daha sonra fransiz kavramlari ekleniyor. Kolay anlaşılması için. mailleri check ettin mi, deadline kacırdik. aksama call um var diyen plaza çalısani normal halkın kullandigi Turkceden ayrı bir terminolojiyle kavramlarla konusuyor ama sonucta konustugu dil Türkçe. Yunus emre şiirleri hala anlasilabilirken agdali saray dili anca uzmani anlar. cunku bugun ing kullanmak havali ve kolay estetik geliyorsa birilerine o zamnda benzer. Alfabeye gelince ogrenmesi 1 hafta on gün. Basit yazılari direk okuyabilirsin. Ama bu alfebede Turkce sesli harfler yok. Omr yaziyorlar ömür mü ömer mi yazinin baglamindan context'den anliyorsun. O yuzden normal halka zaten dogru duzgun okuma yazma ogretilmiyor dolayisiyla okuyanlar da gazetenin bile yuzde 70 dogru okuyor.
@@Kheliks.
@@Crimeann Osmanlı Türkçesi üzerinde değil Osmanlı alfabesi üzerinde uzmanlık yapıyorlar. Beynine soktuğum. Saray dili ile halk dilinin arasındaki farkı bilmiyorsunuz. Atıp tutuyorsunuz.
I'm a simple man. I see Julia in the thumbnail I click.
Beijo Julia! Quando vier visitar o Brasil passe em Curitiba comer nossa coxinha em formato de capivara!
The Greek yogurt is greek all the way, the turkish yogurt is different. The word yogurt comes from turkic languages though.
No yogurt is turkish
Please don't kid yourself. We all know the truth. But you can't accept it.
@@naruto9511 but greeks were making yogurt before the turks were mentioned in history
@TheHunterOfYharnam bro how the fuck you can know who made the yogurt first?? who knows how many years it was maded before like i said yogurt is turkish to make greeks mad and you actually told me we were doing it before you like you watched 😭😭
@@SonsuzNefer We all do, yes. Oxygala (greek "yogurt") was made in Homer's times. When did your people come in the area and got the name Turks again??