I'm from Macedonia, and my land was called Rumelia in Otoman Empire! Rumelia means lands of eastern roman empire or Bizantium. By the way in Macedonia we use the same sounds like in Turkiye.
We practically are cousins. The difference are traditionally Greeks eat pork, we don't...& we would instantly "unite" & start a worldwar if a "foreigner" would dare to put ketchup on sarma in lieu of joghurt (w/ or w/o garlic doesn't matter).
@@onyxviper135 bilmiyordum sağ ol. Çete vs gibi şeylere ilgim merakım olmadığı için benim için çok önemi yok, ama diğer anlamda kullanıyorum veya kullananları görüyorum.
@giangg5858 if we are annoyed or witnessed something unfortunate we do the tsk sound multiple times. Doing the sound with head swinging right and left equals unfortunate or pity. If the head moves right or left with a little chin going upwards, its annoyance. ''No'' is just one tsk with eyebrows moving upwards with the head or without the movement.
I see exactly the same stupid comment about “Great culture, beautiful place, lovely people” but in reality you don’t even know them. Turkey 🦃 is a sh*tiest country I’ve ever lived in
I am an Australian and I lived in Greece for 35 yrs and they have the same expressions like instead of saying the word for NO my mother in-law who lift her head back and make the exact same sound. They also talk with their hands just like the Turkish people did in the video It's crazy. Just love it ❤❤❤
En cierto modo, en algunos países, al menos en el mío, Argentina, ya no es tan común me parece, pero para mostrar que estamos en desacuerdo con algo o alguien, movemos la cabeza de izquierda a derecha, entrecerramos un poco los ojos y chasqueamos con la boca emitiendo algunos sonidos cortos que suenan muy parecido al hombre de este video. Todo esto recuerdo haberlo visto, incluso, en algún dibujo animado muy viejo de Estados Unidos, por lo que asumo que no sólo se hace en mi país.
In Egypt, and i believe most of the Middle East countries, we do the same Once you showed him, I immediately understood it, it's fascinating how people across countries and within the same country can communicate in their own special way
@@TitisPitis-vg9hw first, I was talking about MY country and neighbouring countries i.e the MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRIES, so I hope you get it Besides, Turkey is indeed a MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRY and I know there's a huge conflict there about some wanting Turkey to be included in the European Union and some wanting it follows the middle eastern countries, ikr, however technically it's still included as a middle eastern country and check it online, YET I was not talking about whether Turkey is a middle eastern country or not, I was speaking about MY COUNTRY and neighbouring countries as well 😂
@@tt7762Türkiye isn't in middle east, %3 of the land of Türkiye is in Europe (which has more population and area than some of the countries in Europe) and the rest of the land is in Asia. Only Middle Eastern city in Türkiye is Hatay.
@@xdem1r a simple and quick Google search will tell you the contrary but I do know how EAGER and how MUCH majority of the Turkish want to be included in the European Union so bad and want to cut ties with the Islamic culture of the middle east, that's where the conflict on Erdogan arises from between the nation However, I'll state again that in my original comment I wasn't talking about Turkey in particular neither I was including turkey within the middle eastern countries, I was speaking about MY COUNTRY and our neighbouring countries, but it seems that people tend to overlook the main issue and love to start a debate I didn't start in the first place, it's just we all share similar gestures, idk why it got on your nerves while I didn't "offend" you 😂! Have a good day mate0!
@@tt7762 I was not offended till you said Türkiye was in Middle East. That is definetly wrong. Searching in google will say that we are *Eurasian* which is the case and it is true. I also didn't said that you started this i don't know gow you understand it from the things i wrote, have a great day!
I am from Kyrgyzstan(Turkick state) We also do that 😂 Also doing multiple of that sound means your sign of unbelieve or being shocked, like saying i don't believe that or it's so shocking that you don't have words
We do this as well in Egypt. Probably in all countries in the Eastern Mediterranean. Heck, even the Japanese do it. It's called, clicking your tongue. Sometimes in disappointment, frustration, or to simply say no in a dismissive manner.
The old man's sound is used in Greece too and in Italy too. Also in Italy it means "No", and in Southern Italy it is accompanied by the same movement of the head (while this does not happen further north: for example, in my region - Tuscany - only the sound is used, without accompaniment of the movement of the head). Further north still, in northern Italy, I don't think the sound is in use either. --- EDIT: Fun fact: in Italy, the old Turkish man's sound, if used without any movement of the head and repeating it three, four or five times in sequence, it is the current way to call a cat. 🐈
This is typical both with or without the head movement in Greece too but also most of the balkans in turkey in most of the Arab world in the whole of Iran in the whole of the caucasus in most central asia in Afghanistan and in most of India and Pakistan, and that's just what I know it's most probably used in other places as well..
So nice. In Brazil we do the first sound as well... we have so many different cultures inside the country that we are all alike and different at the same time. Crazy haha! I think this is from Africa, they do this sound as well and some other sounds. I never heard about the gestures though. Always nice to know.
I will explain: our "yes" is a full vertical head movement. And our "no", a full horizontal . Those movements, however, can be done in a more discreet way. Curiously, as exceptions exist many times, I notice our "no" can be done as a single sway - to one and only direction (for example, to the left).
in morocco ( Amazigh language speaking)we also make that sound and it means the same no .. and their is the sound sound we make with our tong ( like the sound most peaple make to chicken) and it means yes .
Plz continue your video about "this guy" (the one who's doing pottery) FYI, except for the audible "nope" the other allegedly Turkish signals totally whooshed over my head (example "no $$"!)...& I'm Turkish pedigree born in Ankara, 🇹🇷, eons ago Sorry to burst your bubble.. I doubt we Turks have monopoly over the "tzs" sound (+ slight swing upwards of eyebrows & slight tilt of one's head backwards) = nope (American English)...Greek friends I made as a young student did frequently utilized that "sound", too. Eons ago I lived in Naples & saw every other Italian using exactly the same gesture to negate sth. or to disagree, even protest w/ sth. (despite having coined their famous *VETO* thousends of yrs ago). To be fair your clip actually has potentials. As to the "sign" for afraid: correction...it's not "afraid", but rather startled &/or scared. I think you could make a quite impressive & informative short just about that sign only (unfortunately depicted only partially, thus misleading in this clip) instead this beautifully shot & edited, but, my apologies, still pathetic one...yep... I still am struggling to make one scene UNSEEN!! The one, where the attractive, young woman is "working on" what CLEARLY is a 8 - 9 inch clay-phallus...it's second-hand embarrassing, totally...why couldn't you take her pic when she had just a clay clump or -vase on the pottery turntable instead??? & "ts"/nope, I'm no orthodox Muslim weirdo, nor a prude. I'm an excellent mum & parent of a daughter not restricted by society norms & -expectations & know too well how my people typically react to even the most nonchalant "things" once identified & then the pressure (aka bullying) is surgically applied & innocent hearts get hurt... ergo, my suggestion, edit that tiny piece of scene out, prophylactic as to not get her "reputation" messed up etc. Sadly, not all Turks are reasonable or sophisticated, we have ample imbeciles (enayi), religious fanatics (yobazlar) & other dim-witted Turks who frequently sabotage even the most nonchalant, even silly "things" on an absurd, idiotic grand scale for the non-conformist, sophisticated, worse visionary among us. Peace out.
Once I had a conversation with a german friend: he: you didn’t answer.. me: I did.. I said no. he: no, you didn’t! (Later it turned out, I made ‘çıks’)
@@nndrr I use this in Germany as well and nobody ever did not understand me. I also heard it by several Germans AND it is mentioned in old german dictionaries from 1852. It is pretty universal, but some people seem to be living under a rock or it might not be used in some (very few) counties, like where this guy who made the video made is from :-D.
@@goranatanasovski6463 did you use it with German Turks? In my country,we don't have Turks, Greeks or Arabs. We don't know this click as a no. It is very rare to use it, and if someone does, it is "what's up?"
@@noanoa8991 No, the Ottoman Empire ruled Morocco between 1554 and 1576. Thank you for showing everyone once again that we should not comment without knowing or researching something.
@@kalpperisi that sound (as in "No" or disapproval) is older than the Ottomans, Arabs and Greeks. probably dates back to the bronze age, in the general middle east area.
Turkcede sana göre hı hı ama ingilzcede hı hay diye okunur ve merhaba anlamına gelir huh huh demen gerek en yakın anlam olarak ve galiba zaten aynı anlama geliyor Türkçedeki hı hı gibi.
I genuinely thought this was common fucking sense, im not even Turkish. Btw, if he does that means he is being informal around you and sees you more as a friend than a guest which is a good sign.
I, an Iranian when watching this video: Wait, you're telling me other people don't do this?! I bet I've done it many times when speaking to others in English and just assumed it's universal LOL.
I am starting to think it may be an Arab World thing- we do this too, we are Sudanese-Egyptian on one side of my family . But my mom who is Non-Arab can’t stand it! (She’s Pygmy South Eastern Asian Pacific Islander) But we don’t do the thumb or the throat thing- but tsking absolutely! But it is considered odd in the Western world, my high school friends would say, “Why are you trying to get my attention like a dog?” My mom would say, “I’m not a horse don’t do that!” Lol
In Greece we also do the same sound to say no or when we dont like something. Probably this habit passed from Turkishs to us at the 400 years of take over
If you are in Turkey and interested that kind of stuff you have to go to Giresun, at kuskoy (kuşköy) they develop a language by whistling. It is older than 500 years.
That also means ‘no’ in my country, I remember doing this to my father when he was mad- (he got more angry and grounded me for 1 week. Btw he’s European)
We in Norway are the only ones with words that are spoken during in-breaths. We say “ja” while breathing in, so it sounds like we are having problems with breathing, or so the foreigners say.
In Albania that sound is used for the same purpose too and sometimes we use it to show boredom or dissapointment. If you combine the sound with moving the eyes towards the ground and then immediately look at a person you express that you are giving an insult like you are saying ''look who is talking''.😂
turk isareti degil gordugun gibi tum balkanlar ve tum ortadogu yapiyor , bizle ne alakasi var, turklerin yogun oldugu yerlerde bu hareket yapilmiyor bile, doguda guneydoguda var
Once means "no"
Multiple means "shame on you"
Two can also mean "come here" when a moment of silence
@@DisGuclerOfficial doğru diyon
Hiç öyle bi cık cık kullanmadım lan hayatımda. Kullanan da görmedim:D@@DisGuclerOfficial
This is exactly the same in finland, i wonder is this common for all people?
@@Jan-cz3vx Kinda similar here except that doing it once means frustration
Doing this one time means "no" but doing this multiple times is the reaction to an embarrassing moment.
As a turkish person, certainly
YOU'RE RIGHT!
English, German, French also do it, they make the tsk tsk tsk sound.
Bro everybidy does this dude
Plus the one sound is for all languages, im not even Turkish and we do it 💀
That ain’ Albert Einstein that’s Turkish Albert Einstein 💀
Bro didn't even tried to put any effort into giving him a name 💀
The ncuk one the first one the no one is used in kodovo too we say ncuk for no and ëhhhëëë means yes
nah its Alkara Einbul
I was thinking the same
Alibaba Einstein
Italians have signs for everything too! I had no idea that people in Turkiye did too!
we are very similar in cultural aspects too
Anche in Sicilia significa NO
Modern Turkey was a Eastern Roman empire in the past. So many things are common.
I'm from Macedonia, and my land was called Rumelia in Otoman Empire!
Rumelia means lands of eastern roman empire or Bizantium.
By the way in Macedonia we use the same sounds like in Turkiye.
Why you think we do not do it in Greece ?
I'm Turkish that actually is a very useful sign for travellers
Videodaki mevzu ne kardeşim
@@birinsan2642türkler agzından ses çıkarıyomuş
Hayır, yok gibi kelimeleri söylemek yerine cık yapıyor ya adam, onu anlamamış videoyu çeken. Bu ne anlama geliyor diyor@@birinsan2642
@@birinsan2642 cık cık yapıyoruz ya hayır demek için, onu anlamamış bu yabancı arkadaş
@@egeolmez5840 eyvallah 😄
We do this in Greece too! Greetings komşu!
No one can insult greece but the turks. No one can insult turkey but the greeks
@@Giving_out_Ws What are you talking about?
Greetings γείτονας! The more we realize each other, the more we realize we are basically same people.
You lived 400 years under ottoman rule ... of course you do this
Historical reasons, love you γείτονας❤
Rebirth Of Einstein 😅😂Now he will use Gravity Fourmula to make pots..😂
😂
exactly what i was thinking
Only two replies lemme fix that
@@AlansTheory what
in Serbia is no too😂
We also do that in Greece
And this just shows how much we have in common
Much love from Greece🇬🇷❤
We practically are cousins.
The difference are traditionally Greeks eat pork, we don't...& we would instantly "unite" & start a worldwar if a "foreigner" would dare to put ketchup on sarma in lieu of joghurt (w/ or w/o garlic doesn't matter).
It's very normal just because 2,5+ Million Turkopols lives in Greece. 😂
And Iran... Actually all middle east and central Asia
@aryana7253 it's very normal, İran and all middel east was Turkish lands for millennium.
@@faius1990 maybe the opposite 🤣🤣🤣 are you really trying to relate "Noch" to political history? 😂😂😂
In Uzbekistan, we do the same to say 'no'
You are turkish too bro.
Even we Arab do the same
@@ilhansahin441 turkic, not turkish
@@polishhussarmapping258 may be. True word must be only turk
In Brazil too
"This doesn't mean OK"💀 As a Turkish I can confirm that
Could you yell us what it means and if it is bad?
Ne anlama geliyor peki? :) on numara, beş yıldız, harika anlamına gelmiyor mu? Tam tersini yaparsak tabi o hoş olmayan bir şey de :))
@@labellevigne4160gay
@@lacrimosa164 ne anlama geldigini aciklayayim, 36 boys (turkiyenin en buyuk cetesi) semboludur 👌 36 anlamina gelir
@@onyxviper135 bilmiyordum sağ ol. Çete vs gibi şeylere ilgim merakım olmadığı için benim için çok önemi yok, ama diğer anlamda kullanıyorum veya kullananları görüyorum.
Italians do this too. I also know it’s done in Arabic countries that border the Mediterranean too. I think it’s just a general Mediterranean thing.
I agree
Just like talking with hands
Definitely!
@giangg5858 if we are annoyed or witnessed something unfortunate we do the tsk sound multiple times. Doing the sound with head swinging right and left equals unfortunate or pity. If the head moves right or left with a little chin going upwards, its annoyance. ''No'' is just one tsk with eyebrows moving upwards with the head or without the movement.
We in Albania make this sound for saying 'no' also
It is exactly the same in Bulgaria🇧🇬😅 about the "no" one
bro meets Albert Einstein🤣
Frr
Komik değil
@@SandPasir_ bro he is NOT Albert Einstein he is türk
@@Küp_kopya-yokr/woosh
@@Küp_kopya-yokalber Einstein benziyor ama Türk yada değil hala benziyor kişi zaten şaka amaçlı yazdı
Italian here, we also make this sound to say no 😁
In Spain too.
😂😂
Same for arabs lol
As a french we use that when we are disappointed or speechless lmao, and we are using 2 or 3 times to say no
We also in Albania
I love Turkish people. Great culture, beautiful place, lovely people.❤🇹🇷
Where are you from?
Thanke youuuuuu
(I from 🇹🇷)
I see exactly the same stupid comment about “Great culture, beautiful place, lovely people” but in reality you don’t even know them. Turkey 🦃 is a sh*tiest country I’ve ever lived in
I appreciate❤
Thank you....🌸💐
Respect to Turkish ❤❤❤ Brothers from Pakistan 💙💙💙
Selam from Istanbul to Pakistan brothers 🇹🇷🇵🇰
@@Ethnooo brother hows life
Merhaba from Türkiye
🇹🇷🤜🤛🇵🇰
Greetings from Turkey to our brothers in Pakistan!!
@wiv1an brother how are You
What?! We do that in Greece as well! Very typical. Greetings to all Turkish brothers and sisters!
🇹🇷🇬🇷
We do the same in Iran.
Yea, but turkish does it the most. Even the turkish cypriots does the same too
didn’t surprise. greetings..
Greetings back neighbour :)
The sound that we do means "no" normally
i think it's the whole world but he's living under a rock, Arabs, Greece, Italy, and so much more
You know, the world is made to discover each other's country
1000%
Check out Quran 49:13
Europe left the chat
@@tplez1659 Indeed.
I am an Australian and I
lived in Greece for 35 yrs
and they have the same
expressions like instead of saying
the word for NO my mother in-law
who lift her head back and make the exact same sound. They also talk with their hands just like the Turkish people did in the video
It's crazy. Just love it ❤❤❤
In Türkiye We constantly repeat this sound and squint our eyes when judging someone or to show that we disagree with someone.🇹🇷💖
En cierto modo, en algunos países, al menos en el mío, Argentina, ya no es tan común me parece, pero para mostrar que estamos en desacuerdo con algo o alguien, movemos la cabeza de izquierda a derecha, entrecerramos un poco los ojos y chasqueamos con la boca emitiendo algunos sonidos cortos que suenan muy parecido al hombre de este video. Todo esto recuerdo haberlo visto, incluso, en algún dibujo animado muy viejo de Estados Unidos, por lo que asumo que no sólo se hace en mi país.
Exactly the same in Greece!
In Egypt, and i believe most of the Middle East countries, we do the same
Once you showed him, I immediately understood it, it's fascinating how people across countries and within the same country can communicate in their own special way
We are not a Middle Eastern country.
@@TitisPitis-vg9hw first, I was talking about MY country and neighbouring countries i.e the MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRIES, so I hope you get it
Besides, Turkey is indeed a MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRY and I know there's a huge conflict there about some wanting Turkey to be included in the European Union and some wanting it follows the middle eastern countries, ikr, however technically it's still included as a middle eastern country and check it online, YET I was not talking about whether Turkey is a middle eastern country or not, I was speaking about MY COUNTRY and neighbouring countries as well 😂
@@tt7762Türkiye isn't in middle east, %3 of the land of Türkiye is in Europe (which has more population and area than some of the countries in Europe) and the rest of the land is in Asia. Only Middle Eastern city in Türkiye is Hatay.
@@xdem1r a simple and quick Google search will tell you the contrary but I do know how EAGER and how MUCH majority of the Turkish want to be included in the European Union so bad and want to cut ties with the Islamic culture of the middle east, that's where the conflict on Erdogan arises from between the nation
However, I'll state again that in my original comment I wasn't talking about Turkey in particular neither I was including turkey within the middle eastern countries, I was speaking about MY COUNTRY and our neighbouring countries, but it seems that people tend to overlook the main issue and love to start a debate I didn't start in the first place, it's just we all share similar gestures, idk why it got on your nerves while I didn't "offend" you 😂! Have a good day mate0!
@@tt7762 I was not offended till you said Türkiye was in Middle East. That is definetly wrong. Searching in google will say that we are *Eurasian* which is the case and it is true. I also didn't said that you started this i don't know gow you understand it from the things i wrote, have a great day!
I am from Kyrgyzstan(Turkick state)
We also do that 😂
Also doing multiple of that sound means your sign of unbelieve or being shocked, like saying i don't believe that or it's so shocking that you don't have words
Ahaha totally agree 😂 love from Türkiye to our Fatherland ❤❤
Selamlarr Türk kardeşim
@@cayicekmi- salam👋🏻☺️
In this case Turks do it 3 times,to express shock or disbelief
@@SmileyKagan yep, we often do 5 but 3 is like short version
Not only in Turkey. It is common in Balcan counties to "speak" not just by words but in many other ways.
Turkish people very kind ❤🎉😊 i love Turkish people
Hello lm from turkish ı love you ❤
Lol u know nothing about Turkish ppl then
Then you haven't seen a turkish driver.... I'm turkish, don't cancel me I'm not judging TvT
Thanks
Sometimes...
Beautiful people ❤ hospitality in this country is unimaginable
We do this as well in Egypt. Probably in all countries in the Eastern Mediterranean. Heck, even the Japanese do it. It's called, clicking your tongue. Sometimes in disappointment, frustration, or to simply say no in a dismissive manner.
Yeah I’m Syrian we also do it
Tutting
Yeah we in Armenia do it as well
Probably half of Europe
Same in Central Asia too
They do it in Sicily too! It’s very simple but communicates a lot of words with one little gesture
The old man's sound is used in Greece too and in Italy too.
Also in Italy it means "No", and in Southern Italy it is accompanied by the same movement of the head (while this does not happen further north: for example, in my region - Tuscany - only the sound is used, without accompaniment of the movement of the head). Further north still, in northern Italy, I don't think the sound is in use either.
--- EDIT: Fun fact: in Italy, the old Turkish man's sound, if used without any movement of the head and repeating it three, four or five times in sequence, it is the current way to call a cat. 🐈
This is typical both with or without the head movement in Greece too but also most of the balkans in turkey in most of the Arab world in the whole of Iran in the whole of the caucasus in most central asia in Afghanistan and in most of India and Pakistan, and that's just what I know it's most probably used in other places as well..
Also Chinese
Actually in Egypt too and l guess in many other Arabic speaking countries!
@@MM-qg5xhtrue, in Morocco too
If you repeat it 3-5 times in a sequence in Turkey, it means you got angry 😀
As a a proud Turkish, i can confirm this.
I like turkey but I'm Kurdish so Turkish people hate me
I'm pretty sure every country does that lol
@@ItsLofty101no bro
@@Becarefulimfromohio Yes bro, literally everywhere lmao
@@ItsLofty101only balkans, Levantine and Caucasus region as far as I know. Guess why
Albert Einstein from Walmart 😂
Turkey doesent have wall mart İ know İt since İ am turkish🇹🇷
Einstein from a 101
Yeah you are right
So nice. In Brazil we do the first sound as well... we have so many different cultures inside the country that we are all alike and different at the same time. Crazy haha! I think this is from Africa, they do this sound as well and some other sounds. I never heard about the gestures though. Always nice to know.
I will explain: our "yes" is a full vertical head movement.
And our "no", a full horizontal . Those movements, however, can be done in a more discreet way.
Curiously, as exceptions exist many times, I notice our "no" can be done as a single sway - to one and only direction (for example, to the left).
Thank you telling the name of our Country true..Türkiye 🇹🇷
Dear brothers and sisters. The Last one is very important. Be carefull...
😂
💀
Why?
@@Mrpie999 sus meaning
@@Mrpie999 it means "hole" (sus Hole) and if u do this sign to somebady you mean "gay"
I'm Turkish and I didn't know we were the only ones doing that "no" thing😅
You aren't many countries do that ik that Albania and Greece Also do that i am Albanian and live in Greece and i always hear that
Lebanese do this also
Arabs do it as well 😂
Romanians do it as well!
So do the Iranian ppl
in morocco ( Amazigh language speaking)we also make that sound and it means the same no .. and their is the sound sound we make with our tong ( like the sound most peaple make to chicken) and it means yes .
I love you so much Turkish amazing people on the earth ❤❤
Thans❤🤍
Thanos ❤️🤍
Luv u broo
❤❤❤
But we dont like ar*bs
We do the same sound for a no, no way or when disagreeing .
Greetings from Romania
Someone ❌
Albert Einstein ❎
Plz continue your video about "this guy" (the one who's doing pottery)
FYI, except for the audible "nope" the other allegedly Turkish signals totally whooshed over my head (example "no $$"!)...& I'm Turkish pedigree born in Ankara, 🇹🇷, eons ago
Sorry to burst your bubble..
I doubt we Turks have monopoly over the "tzs" sound (+ slight swing upwards of eyebrows & slight tilt of one's head backwards) = nope (American English)...Greek friends I made as a young student did frequently utilized that "sound", too.
Eons ago I lived in Naples & saw every other Italian using exactly the same gesture to negate sth. or to disagree, even protest w/ sth. (despite having coined their famous *VETO* thousends of yrs ago).
To be fair your clip actually has potentials.
As to the "sign" for afraid:
correction...it's not "afraid", but rather startled &/or scared.
I think you could make a quite impressive & informative short just about that sign only (unfortunately depicted only partially, thus misleading in this clip) instead this beautifully shot & edited, but, my apologies, still pathetic one...yep... I still am struggling to make one scene UNSEEN!! The one, where the attractive, young woman is "working on" what CLEARLY is a 8 - 9 inch clay-phallus...it's second-hand embarrassing, totally...why couldn't you take her pic when she had just a clay clump or -vase on the pottery turntable instead???
& "ts"/nope, I'm no orthodox Muslim weirdo, nor a prude.
I'm an excellent mum & parent of a daughter not restricted by society norms & -expectations & know too well how my people typically react to even the most nonchalant "things" once identified & then the pressure (aka bullying) is surgically applied & innocent hearts get hurt...
ergo, my suggestion, edit that tiny piece of scene out, prophylactic as to not get her "reputation" messed up etc.
Sadly, not all Turks are reasonable or sophisticated, we have ample imbeciles (enayi), religious fanatics (yobazlar) & other dim-witted Turks who frequently sabotage even the most nonchalant, even silly "things" on an absurd, idiotic grand scale for the non-conformist, sophisticated, worse visionary among us.
Peace out.
Greeks do that sounds too to say no, we are literally the same 😂 🇬🇷❤️🇹🇷
🇹🇷❤️🇬🇷
I think we love each other but yoğurt is ours❤
Iranians too
We just live in different places we are same expect this
Yes kardesim
It is not only in Turkiye, in Uzbekistan also people do like that "chi"
Greece too!
im kurdish and we do this aswell all parts most middle easterns and muslims use this way
In Afghanistan🇦🇫 too. we do the same chi sound and it has the same meaning.
@@farahdeeba-bm5vx in Russia we also do this sound when we talk but it has different meaning
Because Uzbek people are Turks too.
wait a minute, so the rest of the world can't understand these signs? I thought these were universal signs.
Once I had a conversation with a german friend:
he: you didn’t answer..
me: I did.. I said no.
he: no, you didn’t!
(Later it turned out, I made ‘çıks’)
@@nndrr I use this in Germany as well and nobody ever did not understand me. I also heard it by several Germans AND it is mentioned in old german dictionaries from 1852.
It is pretty universal, but some people seem to be living under a rock or it might not be used in some (very few) counties, like where this guy who made the video made is from :-D.
@@goranatanasovski6463 did you use it with German Turks?
In my country,we don't have Turks, Greeks or Arabs. We don't know this click as a no.
It is very rare to use it, and if someone does, it is "what's up?"
Haha we have the same sounds and gestures in Jordan. Specially the no sound 😂
Too funny. Glad to see it in Turkey too.
EINSTEIN ARE U ON DRUGS AGAIN!?!!!??
haha
Nah he on pots
Thank you so much for making this video to my country i proud!❤🇹🇷
We do the exact same thing in Iran as well! Love to all Turkish people ❤️
We do the same In Kazakhstan. Once means no, multiple is a shame
I am Turkish. I loved this video. Thank you.❤❤❤
Hello brother.We tell the same on Greece.Without talk,we are telling tsou tsou with our voice without talk him.
My father is Turkish, this is the way he would respond 95% if the time when I was a little kid 💀💀
So u r Turkish too conguralition🎉😂
I am Turkish too and I don’t know why but we are so üşengeç (I don’t know in English what is this) and we are just doing “tnı”
@@wonyumeeüşengeç=tembel=lazy
bro is Einsteins 3rd copy 💀
Whos the 2nd
@@FootballEditsByHim search "omg it's albert einstein" and you'll know it
@@FootballEditsByHim Einstein's chauffeur.
What do you think I do it too?
I think we make that sound in English too… it’s called “tut”. I think it’s done multiple times when someone disapproves of something
As an arab egyptian we also do that
Things that should not be surprising after living in the Ottoman Empire for hundreds of years
@@kalpperisiWe do this in Morocco as well but the Ottoman Empire didn’t reach that part.
@@noanoa8991 No, the Ottoman Empire ruled Morocco between 1554 and 1576. Thank you for showing everyone once again that we should not comment without knowing or researching something.
@@kalpperisi that sound (as in "No" or disapproval) is older than the Ottomans, Arabs and Greeks. probably dates back to the bronze age, in the general middle east area.
@@kalpperisi Morocco’s official History claims that the Ottoman Empire never ruled Morocco. No need to be aggressive.
I m from Türkiye and I can say that you are right(btw yes is “hı hı” in”the turkish way”)
in the Netherlands its also hı hı
Turkcede sana göre hı hı ama ingilzcede hı hay diye okunur ve merhaba anlamına gelir huh huh demen gerek en yakın anlam olarak ve galiba zaten aynı anlama geliyor Türkçedeki hı hı gibi.
@@fpstest8250 😅
Fun Fact :The "no" sign is also used in Greece
Fun fact, it's used in most places from serbia to india and from Kyrgyzstan to Tunisia
Oh
..and in Southern Italy, especially Sicily, too!!
Croatia too... C-c. 😅
Also in Naples (southern Italy) we do the same to say 'no'!
Bro started blowing kisses 💀
Wow
Hahah yeah wth
LMAOOO
xd
Uhhhhhhh yea Unfortunately
Thanks for spreading our culture. Peace🎉
Bro actually dipped us off at the end 💀
I think this is something that we have adopted in the Balkans as well!
I genuinely thought this was common fucking sense, im not even Turkish.
Btw, if he does that means he is being informal around you and sees you more as a friend than a guest which is a good sign.
That's sound is used in South America too and his meaning is exactly the same (is a little bit impolite here though). I can confirm it as a Peruvian.
it's impolite in Turkey too
Look this is the Muslim land and listen in Ireland. You do it too.
Omg she is so pretty it's crazy
Welcome to Turkiye 🇹🇷
I, an Iranian when watching this video: Wait, you're telling me other people don't do this?! I bet I've done it many times when speaking to others in English and just assumed it's universal LOL.
Though it's very informal, and in formal situations it can even be considered impolite to say no like that.
It is bro. Maybe some far westerners don't understand it 🤷
I am starting to think it may be an Arab World thing- we do this too, we are Sudanese-Egyptian on one side of my family . But my mom who is Non-Arab can’t stand it! (She’s Pygmy South Eastern Asian Pacific Islander) But we don’t do the thumb or the throat thing- but tsking absolutely! But it is considered odd in the Western world, my high school friends would say, “Why are you trying to get my attention like a dog?” My mom would say, “I’m not a horse don’t do that!” Lol
Definitely an Arabian thing lol
It is fucking universal bruv i dont think its a middle eastern thing
"this doesn't mean ok"😂😂
Evet bu Türkiye'de bulunulan sosyoekonomik çevreye gore özellikle çokomelli bir bilgidir.
The second one means " I am drunk" in uzbek😂😅
I think it's the same in Russia
In Azerbaijan it means 'to drink alcohol'.
I believe that very last one hand gesture means A-hole in ever beautiful Turkey 🇹🇷 also, no?
In Greece we also do the same sound to say no or when we dont like something. Probably this habit passed from Turkishs to us at the 400 years of take over
Same in Bulgaria! As well as a lot of Turkish vocabulary.
@evgeniaangelova6556 yes but we don't share the same vocabulary. Only some idiomatics
Not true... this sings invented in the mountains of Greece for secret communications to each other while the ottoman occupation..
It is not 400 years. It is almost 1000 years living together, starting from Seljukid Empire entrance into Roman territory Anatolia in 1071.
@thraciensis3589 in this 1000 years we weren't living together we were enemies with seljouks always attacking us
This video make me today happy .Thank YOU for sharing this
"Turkish Einstein is not real, he can't hurt you"
Turkish Einstein:
Automatically knew what you meant when you said, “this little sound” 😂
I do thay "tshh" here too but not those others 😭
If you are in Turkey and interested that kind of stuff you have to go to Giresun, at kuskoy (kuşköy) they develop a language by whistling. It is older than 500 years.
Depends on how many times a person did it.Once means "no".Few times means "sigh"
Yea we are doing it in romania aswell, never thought about it.
Yeah, it shows you are annoyed. Especially moms do that sound to their children.
İt can also be a way to call a cat
@@Wot-j3u Cat call is "Pisi Pisi Pisi" 👍
Balkans:oh we will just... uhm .... watch em... from here?
We do it too in Croatia 🇭🇷🫶🏼
Do you also do the same gesture when you are afraid??
That also means ‘no’ in my country, I remember doing this to my father when he was mad- (he got more angry and grounded me for 1 week. Btw he’s European)
Well it's disrespectful to make it with older people
As a Turkish people I love Your videos ❤
"ıt doesnt mean the okay" de patladım ŞWÖSŞMSŞEKE
"So i want to tell you *starts beatboxing*"
I’m from Greece and we do the “no” sound as well.
Ναι και εγώ μπρο
Siz zaten bir çok şeyi bizden öğrendiniz 🤣 mezeler ve yoğurt da buna dahil🤣🤣
@@benbenim9195hahahhahahaha tsup
Komşumuz Yunanistan'a selamlar 🇹🇷🇬🇷
Wow so suprized that a country thats been under turkish control for 400 does have similiarities with turkish culture.
as an introvert i see this is a new language 🔥
I’m from Yemen and we do this too!! I think we have it from them
We in Norway are the only ones with words that are spoken during in-breaths. We say “ja” while breathing in, so it sounds like we are having problems with breathing, or so the foreigners say.
That last hand sign will land you in great amount of trouble, be very careful 😂
We also do it 🇸🇾🇸🇾 like our neighbours 🇹🇷🇹🇷
Ülkene dön
@@_EMPEREUR_ what that mean bro ??
@@_EMPEREUR_
Ülkesinde zaten, komşumuz gibi biz de işareti yapıyoruz demiş
@@adamabd4389
He didn't understand you, so I translated. Greetings neighbor 😊
@@kararinca thank u 🙏🙏
I thought that guy was doing mwah, I was like IS HE FLIRTING???
In Albania that sound is used for the same purpose too and sometimes we use it to show boredom or dissapointment. If you combine the sound with moving the eyes towards the ground and then immediately look at a person you express that you are giving an insult like you are saying ''look who is talking''.😂
Our Turkish teacher had always said that first sound was supposed to be a sound for communicating with donkeys and somehow its meaning became "no"😅
Oh my god it’s Albert Einstein descendant 🤯
We do this is iran too! Unce means no triple unce,means stop now 2 unc means just go and biting ur lips mean u shouldn't do that and yw everyone❤😊😂
Ben bir Türk olarak ben bunu her zaman yapıyorum 😂😂😂
Benda türküm🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
Üşengeçiz işte
The No Sound is also used in Sicily!!!
Also in Syria!
also in Iran
And Greece. Of course.
the sound "ya" can have a gazillion meanings
Last one made me exploded :D
bro flipped us off at the end😂😂😂
I am Turkish and I love our special sign language lol😁😁😬😬🤣🤣🥰🥰❤️❤️🇹🇷🇹🇷🧿🧿👏👏🍀🍀
turk isareti degil gordugun gibi tum balkanlar ve tum ortadogu yapiyor , bizle ne alakasi var, turklerin yogun oldugu yerlerde bu hareket yapilmiyor bile, doguda guneydoguda var
Lebanese here, we do the no thing too.
What's with the purple flag tho
@@zafarinc idk just looks cool
@@zafarincIt means he's gay.
Persian here, we do it too
In Iran, we also do the same thing.