Why Turkish People Make This Sound?
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- Опубликовано: 31 янв 2024
- This really Got me offguard, I almost thought he was insulting me at first 😅🤷🏼♂️ that’s why it’s so important to be open for different cultures to be different than ourselves and not judge, but try to understand.
If we start an interaction by judging , then we will always find most people from other cultures to be “insulting”, “bad mannered”, “weird”, “disgusting” etc.. But if we first try to understand their culture, understand their way of eating, their way of interacting, then, 100% of the times I end up falling in love with their culture, and I learn something new and fascinating 🙌✨
Also, I always find so interesting how after you notice one thing, you can’t stop seeing it everywhere!
Now that I noticed this Turkish feature 🇹🇷 it’s so much easier to understand them when they speak, because most of the time they do this signs while they speak, so even if I don’t know Turkish, I can understand what they say by reading their signs 🙌
But I have to say this is a feature of the people who live in Turkey, but many of the people in this video are not actually from Turkish descent, but Kurdish, Assyrian, Arab and also Turkish 🇹🇷
This country is spectacular 🙌🫶
#turkiye #turkish #turquia #sign #signlamguage #istanbul #adana #mardin #travelturkey #travelturkiye #culture #arab #kurdish #customs #alanstheory #alanstheoryturkiye #facts 
Развлечения
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
Hell nœ that's "albeit Edinburgh"
nah its Alkara Einbul
I was thinking the same
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 💀
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
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 :)
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
You actually called it Türkiye I'm so proud of you
I bet you don’t refer to other countries by their native names
@ Other country names does not have embarassing english counterpart, we dont want to be called a farm animal, thats the whole point of it 😂
I don’t mind TURKEY
It's because Turkey has been changed to Turkiye
@@cerbi2720 yeah but there are still a lot of ppl refuse to use that way
I am Turkish. I loved this video. Thank you.❤❤❤
Man, Nas Daily just keeps making quality stuff. Keep it up. You're so unique. Nobody does this kind of content but you.
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❤
"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.
we use the exact same tsk sound in Persian and lift our head up to mean NO.
we have only 100 million Persian speakers
@@iyigitr35 Your ancestors did. That's why Turkish has a lot of Persian influence.
@@IranLuriranians on their way to claim why turks are 100% iranian influenced
It's ok Iran just tied your military up dont be upset😊😊😊@@iyigitr35
Your mother did last night@@iyigitr35
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
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😂
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
Never been in Turkey but that sound means no/stop to us, or a reaction like if i disagree or if we meant "what have you done/it's a shame" if we make more sounds
Bartholomew Einstein💀💀💀
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 😄
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
bro flipped us off at the end😂😂😂
"So i want to tell you *starts beatboxing*"
We also do it 🇺🇿 ... Like our brother country 🇹🇷
In Iran too❤
In Indonesia we do it, to express frustration instead
@DeinosuchusXAni same in India we do it to show frustration.
We do it in iran too@@Moaral-1387
All of Arab countrys do that lol
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....🌸💐
I am Turkish and I love our special sign language lol😁😁😬😬🤣🤣🥰🥰❤️❤️🇹🇷🇹🇷🧿🧿👏👏🍀🍀
LOL thats the way we communicate if we’re too lazy 😂😂
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
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
I am Turkish and that video made me smile with its suprising correctness.
If you make thant 'cık' or 'Ncik' sound one time, it means 'no'. If you make it several times like 'ncik ncik ncik' which sometimes means 'what a shame' and sometimes shows negative suprise (like accidents, dropping people, etc).
Great ..
In Uzbekistan, we do the same to say 'no'
You know, the world is made to discover each other's country
1000%
Check out Quran 49:13
Europe left the chat
@@tplez1659 Indeed.
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...
In Farsi, that sound can mean yes, no, or something. Else 😂
عه خودی پیدا کردم
فقط تو پیدا نکردی@@Ilia_jf
This”👌🏻” we never use it to say ok bc what it means here is this🐱
Someone ❌
Albert Einstein ❎
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 😀
Yeah this true . We use this 😊👍
Thanks Alan! Haven been home for over 10 years. This video was a blessing to watch.
I love you so much Turkish amazing people on the earth ❤❤
Thans❤🤍
Thanos ❤️🤍
Luv u broo
❤❤❤
But we dont like ar*bs
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!
I dated a Turkish guy and he does this all the time. I even use this now😂😂 especially when asnwering no. He taught me this but at first I thought he was mad at me for asking questions coz he answers me with that sound only.
I didn’t know Albert was alive & well! He looks great. Glad he found art!
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"
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”
@@aychoss "Üşengeç" means lazy.
@@aychossüşengeç=tembel=lazy
“This is not ok👌” LMAO
Hahahahaha last part awesome. Yeah 👌 this means not okay lol
Bro started blowing kisses 💀
Wow
Hahah yeah wth
LMAOOO
xd
Uhhhhhhh yea Unfortunately
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’)
I just learned that only we're doing that sound.
Nonverbal communication. MIND BLOWN.
The sound that we do means "no" normally
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
Simply say "merhaba (hello)", "günaydın (day is bright, used as good morning)" and you're basically family around here.
The tongue click is done in USA and means tsk, tsk!
EINSTEIN ARE U ON DRUGS AGAIN!?!!!??
haha
Nah he on pots
Thank you telling the name of our Country true..Türkiye 🇹🇷
Honestly I have always thought that, most of these are universal 😅
I am too lazy to learn that too .. 💀
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!
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?
Thats not Albert Einstein, thats I"ll bet enzyemes💀💀
I use these so much, I never realised we have so many of em
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.
As being a Turkish person, I can confirm it, we don’t need to use words 24/7
Also an eye blink with a little head shake to "ask what's the matter"
I have made this sound since 3 or 4 from USA never heard it but made it up myself, I used the sound to show disappointment in others bad behavior and as a first sign that I did not like or agree with your idea, action, behavior, question, sound or thought. Basically, a way for me to communicate a dismissal and warning of possible escalation. Everyone who heard the sound from me know what it meant even babies but no one around me used the sound for themselves.
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.
Albert Einstein from Walmart 😂
Turkey doesent have wall mart İ know İt since İ am turkish🇹🇷
Einstein from a 101
Yeah you are right
That man is looking like Einstein
The bird language we use it on blacksea and afraid sign use instead of suprised or nervous
We do the same sound for a no, no way or when disagreeing .
Greetings from Romania
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 😅
In Ethiopia, the Amharic language, the sound is made to express a negative feeling resukting from anbunexpected outcome, like derailing, falling etc.
Albert Einstein ❎ Albert mainstun✅
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
In Iran we do the no kiss sound thing and it’s so common for us I never realized it’s not common around others too
In subtitles it's been described as "sucks teeth"
Americans do this all the time. Usually it means they're annoyed
It is also done in egypt
@@nussknacker9827I live in America and white Americans never do this.
It's Common in Spain , However it's UTMOST UNPOLITE , Only uneducated, low class, Brothels and Prison Inmates use This .
@@nussknacker9827in turkey we use the sound also for “annoyed” expression - this time with a side movement of the head.
We use to do this in Brazil too.
(And also the last sign doens't mean OK here 😂)
As a Turkish I haven't realize that those answering ways are interesting
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. 😅
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.
As a Turk, even i dont even know that "No money" sign...
Türk olduğumu kanıtlamak için bi de Türkçe yazam: Aga kaç yıllık Türküm ben bile şu param yok zımbıttısını bilmiyom.
This also happens in Greece
Beautiful people ❤ hospitality in this country is unimaginable
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.
We do the exact same thing in Iran as well! Love to all Turkish people ❤️
In the US that means disagreement. Almost like eye roll.
The second one means " I am drunk" in uzbek😂😅
I think it's the same in Russia
In Azerbaijan it means 'to drink alcohol'.
"this doesn't mean ok"😂😂
Evet bu Türkiye'de bulunulan sosyoekonomik çevreye gore özellikle çokomelli bir bilgidir.
"Turkish Einstein is not real, he can't hurt you"
Turkish Einstein:
And there are strange sentences,
Like this 💀
"müdür müdür müdür?"
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
I do thay "tshh" here too but not those others 😭
the girl molding the clay is a legend.
Here in Brazil we also do this sound, but here it means we are frustrated
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.
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.
Not only in turkish we do it in lebanon because it means no if we do that sound not only turkish
The Last one is mean not just okay ! watch out if u are using😂😂😂
We do it too in Croatia 🇭🇷🫶🏼
Do you also do the same gesture when you are afraid??
I’m from Greece and we do the “no” sound as well.
@@Cupidyysno u smart guy. Unfortunately its an abomination from ottoman times. Where u from?
Ναι και εγώ μπρο
Siz zaten bir çok şeyi bizden öğrendiniz 🤣 mezeler ve yoğurt da buna dahil🤣🤣
@@benbenim9195hahahhahahaha tsup
Komşumuz Yunanistan'a selamlar 🇹🇷🇬🇷
That tongue sound is used in Faroese for “ugh 🙄” when someone is being annoying 😅
As a Turk I can confirm I talk to my Turkish friends in America like that.