I've been practising for 3 weeks, and a few days ago I tried to go to a turkish bakery, and I greeted and ordered in turkish for the first time! When the baker asked Nasilsin, I said Ben iyiyim, Kurt gibi acim, and he was laughing really hard
I am italian and 200% committed to speak this beautiful language. I have been bewitched by Turkey when I visited Istanbul and I can't imagine another place in the world more fascinating than this. I give myself 6 months to be fluent. If I get to speak the language I can expand my knowledge of the country and the people and have an excuse to travel more often to mesmerising Turkey. Fascinating! Thank you so much for these amazing videos!
Beklemekten ağaç oldum ... my favorite! I just sneezed and my son said “God bless you” and I said “çok yaşa!” And explained to him in Turkish it’s what you say when someone sneezes, so he repeated it. Lol perfect timing to watch your video! Your phrases are the same as American phrases when we’re joking and a bit cynical so it makes complete sense to me. Plus my mom is Japanese so we get even more strange phrases there 😂 You really come through in your videos, warm and pleasant!
çok yaşa It is believed that when one sneezes his heart stops from beating. I am not sure if this is medically true ... That I think is the reason for using it. In Arabic we say Yarhamukum Allah ... which almost translates into God bless you.
i love to learn urdu too!!! so far i know a lil bit of urdu and turkish. also Pakistan and Turkey still in my travel list too 💖 hoping one day i can visit there 💖
In italian we say too 'Im putting roots' but in a sense of settle in a new place. The same meaning of 'Beklemekten ağaç oldum' would be 'I became old' 'So invecchiato' or more colloquial ' Ho fatto la muffa' 'I became full of mold'
Her way of teaching is sooo soft and smooth... Anyways it seems learning Turkish as a native hindi speaker is quite easy we also use FALAN but as FULAN...
Thank you very much for your valuable time. I said to my friend s wife who is a Turk from Diyarbakir ," Ben kurt gibi agiyim' she laughed and said will call a shepherd to protect us from you.
Teşekkürler , I have been in some 55 countries but 15 times just in Turkey ;·) we have something similar in Latin languages (I originally come from southern Italy) in Italian sounds something like "wolfs hunger" and "I'm having [tree] roots" for instance. Ne güzel sounds more similar to American Spanish "cosa linda" :D
I am Greek. I want to inform Turkish people and Greek people, and generally people that dont know it, that Greek and Turkish language have many, and i mean MANY similarities. For example, the phrase "i am hungry as a wolf" makes no sense to English or German or other languages BUT in Greek we use it exactly like that. We say it exactly like that. Also, hundreds of turkish words are used in greek as well,very slightly changed.. I had no idea before i started learning turkish. Some examples: ENG=TUR=GRE Watermelon=karpuz=karpuzi couch= divan=divani sign=tabela=tabela luggage=bagaj=bagajia pepper=biber-biberi area=alani=alana At this poing, i have to clarify that we also have the original greek words that dont originate from turkish, and we use these, as well. I hope you found my comment useful. Greetings from Greece. :)
I know one Greek word in Turkish: Kutu - box. I found that super weird because it's such a basic word :) I know there are many common words. We lived together for centuries.
We use the same phrase in Polish. Possibly other languages have it too. Wolves are predators, so in ancient times people may have thought they're constantly hungry.
You didn’t cover this one, but two that impress my friends is Allahaısmarladık and Allah kabul etse. These are religious kinds of phrases, but I find Turkish people are impressed when I say them.
I amaze the word cok yasa... Which is mean GOD Bless... I'd try to learn languages Turkish because of nurgul yesilcay the Turkish actress she is my favorite actress ,and I always watch her masterpiece so I'm trying to learn Turkish but it is very hard for me lm from the Philippines...
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hocam saygılar bende ıngılızce ogrenmek istıom bı dılı araba surmeye benzetırım kıtaplarlarla vıdyolarla araba surmeyı ogrenırsın ama suremessın dılde boyledır vıdyolarda kıtaplarla ogrenırsın ama konusamassın araba surmek ıcın dıreksıyon basına gecmeye bır dılı konusmak ıcınde karsılıklı konusmaya ıhtıyac var eger senın ogrencılerın bana ıngılızce ogretırse bende onlara turkce ogretırımonlara benden ve benım gıbıerden bas et saygılar sevgıler hacom
Çok teşekkür ederim Selin ! I am happy to see that I already know most of these expressions despite the fact that I have started learning Turkish only few months ago.Tthere is a similar expression in French for Kurt gibi açım which is "J'ai une faim de loup" which literally translates into I have a hunger of a wolf.
Harika! my favorite is Falan filan. 😊 my question is do you use the exclamation mark when writing in Turkish? In English of course we use ! To stress a word like Awesome!
Thank you so much for these useful lessons I am learning Turkish by myself from these videos and it helps me very much I wanna ask can I use ( başım şişti) in university to Turkish class mates ???
Thank you for the classes , you are a great teacher!! I want to know if there are in turkish any suffix that begin with ç . Thanks again ! Best regards from Argentina
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I've been practising for 3 weeks, and a few days ago I tried to go to a turkish bakery, and I greeted and ordered in turkish for the first time!
When the baker asked Nasilsin, I said Ben iyiyim, Kurt gibi acim, and he was laughing really hard
is your turkish better now
@@sogukahvee elbette
@@julesmartin6972 duyduğuma sevindim
çok sevimli fjspjfwğofğajf
where are you from
I am italian and 200% committed to speak this beautiful language. I have been bewitched by Turkey when I visited Istanbul and I can't imagine another place in the world more fascinating than this. I give myself 6 months to be fluent. If I get to speak the language I can expand my knowledge of the country and the people and have an excuse to travel more often to mesmerising Turkey. Fascinating! Thank you so much for these amazing videos!
öğrendiniz mi ?
Ellie R have you learnt it?
cok tessekur ederim! senin dil nakadar guzelmis
can you speak turkish better now ? after 2 years ı really wondered about it 😅
What has happened my friend?
Selin is the best, very easy learning with such a cute attitude
İ also like ''Aynı tas, aynı hamam''. Same bowl same bath, or in English ''Same old, same old.''
Dave Gardner jsjdjejo
Where and how are you learning turkish
@Melek Sari ?
@@yousafshaikh4021 İ live in Turkey.
@@tugba2502 ?
Beklemekten ağaç oldum ... my favorite!
I just sneezed and my son said “God bless you” and I said “çok yaşa!” And explained to him in Turkish it’s what you say when someone sneezes, so he repeated it. Lol perfect timing to watch your video!
Your phrases are the same as American phrases when we’re joking and a bit cynical so it makes complete sense to me. Plus my mom is Japanese so we get even more strange phrases there 😂
You really come through in your videos, warm and pleasant!
In English we express the third sentence as : I'm hungry I can eat a horse 🐴. To show people how hungry we are.
Respect 😎👌
tru
Wow, in Ukrainian we would say " I am hungry so much I would literally eat a whole wolf(or a dog, weird anyway)!"😂😂
Ne güzel bir kızsın! Thank you, Selin! You are the best!
In Thai, when we are waiting for someone or something for so long, we also have a phrase to say that the root is growing out of our feet.
What a lovely girl you are! thank you for your lessons..
Oh you love her 😍
@@Randomflyingpizza he didnt say something like that ?
çok yaşa
It is believed that when one sneezes his heart stops from beating. I am not sure if this is medically true ... That I think is the reason for using it. In Arabic we say Yarhamukum Allah ... which almost translates into God bless you.
I am ftom pakistan , it's fun to learn Turkish. It's good to see that some of Turkish words we use in Urdu as well.
i love to learn urdu too!!! so far i know a lil bit of urdu and turkish. also Pakistan and Turkey still in my travel list too 💖 hoping one day i can visit there 💖
I love Turkey
Selin, sen çok tatlısın!
In italian we say too 'Im putting roots' but in a sense of settle in a new place.
The same meaning of 'Beklemekten ağaç oldum' would be 'I became old' 'So invecchiato' or more colloquial ' Ho fatto la muffa' 'I became full of mold'
Thanks for the video!! Really interesting as always!
yessss
Where are you living Damla Su?! If you are in izmir we could take a coffe and we could talk about that! :D
:) that is probably the reason that make me unable to answer at your question!!! ahahahaha :)
I like Turkish people , culture, and of course the weather.
Barf barfi as a turk i hate them all
@@MrSecoBaba you are a subhuman loser that is why
@Lucifer seni 3 e bölerim
@Lucifer ha böylemi bitirdin lafını
Her way of teaching is sooo soft and smooth... Anyways it seems learning Turkish as a native hindi speaker is quite easy we also use FALAN but as FULAN...
İngilizce bilenler de bu tabirleri nasıl ingilizceye çeviririm diye izliyorlardır, çevirisi kulağa eğlenceli geliyor )
Wow I knew most of them! Ne guzel!
About number four, we have something similar in Portuguese, we say "we have grown roots" while standing and waiting for so long
In Spanish tooo. We say something similar
Cok guzel Turkce lesson. Tesekkur ederim. Selamlar Karachi, Pakistan' dan.
Türkçe öğrendin mi?
I like your way of teaching & giving lesson
Thank you very much for your valuable time.
I said to my friend s wife who is a Turk from Diyarbakir ," Ben kurt gibi agiyim' she laughed and said will call a shepherd to protect us from you.
Yok artık=surpriesed realy
Falana filan=ect ect
Ne güzel= how lovely?
Ne olur yaa=I pig you !
Boş ver =never mind
Çok yaşa =god bless you
Greeting from Poland! In Poland we also say that we are hungry like a wolf :D
Your pronunciation amazed me
I almost use all of them except for “Başım şişti” .. it’s new for me 😅
Thanx a lot .. keep it up!
Teşekkürler , I have been in some 55 countries but 15 times just in Turkey ;·) we have something similar in Latin languages (I originally come from southern Italy) in Italian sounds something like "wolfs hunger" and "I'm having [tree] roots" for instance. Ne güzel sounds more similar to American Spanish "cosa linda" :D
Selin Merhaba! You are a great teacher... your teaching is simple and so effective. Tesekkurler!
@@whoisviolett Tesekkurler Mira for correcting me, really sorry for the earlier typo error. I have edited it now :)
Selin, love from Somalia
Güzelliğinize "yok artık" diyorum
Jack Davids ögretim videolarında aslında guzel kız olması daha fazla izleyici cekmek icin uygun gibi
Where r u from
The auto-generated English subtitles for “ne güzel” are a bit...questionable 😵 6:40
Omg lol 🤣🤣🤣
I am Greek. I want to inform Turkish people and Greek people, and generally people that dont know it, that Greek and Turkish language have many, and i mean MANY similarities. For example, the phrase "i am hungry as a wolf" makes no sense to English or German or other languages BUT in Greek we use it exactly like that. We say it exactly like that. Also, hundreds of turkish words are used in greek as well,very slightly changed.. I had no idea before i started learning turkish. Some examples:
ENG=TUR=GRE
Watermelon=karpuz=karpuzi
couch= divan=divani
sign=tabela=tabela
luggage=bagaj=bagajia
pepper=biber-biberi
area=alani=alana
At this poing, i have to clarify that we also have the original greek words that dont originate from turkish, and we use these, as well. I hope you found my comment useful. Greetings from Greece. :)
I know one Greek word in Turkish: Kutu - box. I found that super weird because it's such a basic word :) I know there are many common words. We lived together for centuries.
"Hungry like a wolf". Unless you are a wolf indeed 🐺🐺🐺. Always charming. Thank you.🤗☺
We use the same phrase in Polish. Possibly other languages have it too. Wolves are predators, so in ancient times people may have thought they're constantly hungry.
You didn’t cover this one, but two that impress my friends is Allahaısmarladık and Allah kabul etse. These are religious kinds of phrases, but I find Turkish people are impressed when I say them.
what's mean of that if u don't mind
I love your videos very much 💋💋💋♥️
Estağfurullah ... ne güzel .... "I thurned into a three ... " ;)
Tesekkur ederim
I really enjoy your videos. You select great phrases for us (foreigners) to know and you give many examples on how to use them.
Ne güzel bir derstir
This channel is just awesome 10/10. Simply a nice and easy way to practice the Turkish language for any beginner.
Ps. Also, Selin is beyond cute!
your voice ıs amazing and your explanation is really clear, thank you.. falan filan
I amaze the word cok yasa... Which is mean GOD Bless... I'd try to learn languages Turkish because of nurgul yesilcay the Turkish actress she is my favorite actress ,and I always watch her masterpiece so I'm trying to learn Turkish but it is very hard for me lm from the Philippines...
Great job ... LOVE this GIRL ... or better ... seviyurom bu gizi cok ... Angel-Teacher; Teacher-Angel ...
TESEKKULAR, NE GUZEL,
I love the way you teach us
Ne güzel bir ders
Ne güzel bir öğretmen
Are you teaching in Turkey now?
YOK ARTIKKKKKKK!!! best videos everrrrr!! teşekkür ederim Selin!!!
I love your examples Selin, you make it so interesting, thank you. Can you use çok yaşa in any other context or only for sneezing?
I liked the 7th 😁
English: I've got a head ache because of the noise! 😖
Russian: У меня голова болит из-за этого шума! 😖
Turkish: Başim şişti 😳 😁👍
So simple, isn't it? 😂
It sounds nice too :)
Thanks a lot for these useful phrases, but who on earth wrote these subtitles???????????
LMAOOOO
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For number 3, many say, 'as hungry as a horse' but 'as hungry as a wolf' is also very popular. Nice video!
Lol beklemekten agaç oldum
hocam saygılar bende ıngılızce ogrenmek istıom bı dılı araba surmeye benzetırım kıtaplarlarla vıdyolarla araba surmeyı ogrenırsın ama suremessın dılde boyledır vıdyolarda kıtaplarla ogrenırsın ama konusamassın araba surmek ıcın dıreksıyon basına gecmeye bır dılı konusmak ıcınde karsılıklı konusmaya ıhtıyac var eger senın ogrencılerın bana ıngılızce ogretırse bende onlara turkce ogretırımonlara benden ve benım gıbıerden bas et saygılar sevgıler hacom
U said for free but I resently visit your site and I saw that I should pay money
Ok
nr. 4 in German we say "to get roots" "Wurzeln schlagen" because you waited so long
We use that in Turkish too. "Kök saldık" which means "We set the roots." this is more common than the version she said in the video.
Tessekuler.
we do have something like the tree phrase in english we say we’ve been here so long we have grown roots
In the English speaking world if we are too hungry we sometimes say "I could eat a horse"
Ne guzel bir kizsen ( respect too much 🙏) 🌹❤️
Yaay! I have a teacher on screen 😃
Çok teşekkür ederim Selin ! I am happy to see that I already know most of these expressions despite the fact that I have started learning Turkish only few months ago.Tthere is a similar expression in French for Kurt gibi açım which is "J'ai une faim de loup" which literally translates into I have a hunger of a wolf.
Merhaba. Teşekkür ederim for the videos. I suggested for you to make a Turkey PProverb pleasee
Ne guzel Celin!
Great! I like so much your class! You are a good teacher! Çok iyi! 👍😊👍
Merhaba
Harika! my favorite is Falan filan. 😊 my question is do you use the exclamation mark when writing in Turkish? In English of course we use ! To stress a word like Awesome!
Amazing teacher
All the phrases are wonderful
yes falan filan hahha amazing
Çok teşekkür ederim hocam ben zaten yabancıyım ama senin derslerine dinlemekten türkçe öğrendim.
Sen ne güzelsin çok teşekkürler
Daha fazla videoları istiyoruz 🌸🌸
Selam. Ne guzel..
Ders icin cok tesekkuler!
Thank you so much for these useful lessons
I am learning Turkish by myself from these videos and it helps me very much
I wanna ask can I use ( başım şişti) in university to Turkish class mates ???
Sure you can use.
Ne gulen selin😍!!
I love you selin 🤩
Çok teşekkür ederim 🌞
Te§ekür ederiz selin
In norwegian we also say I'm hungry as a wolf (jeg er sulten som en ulv)
Harika and thank u
Tessekurler 😍😍😍😍
lovely video, thank you
Bu harika ! Birlikte çalışabileceğimizi umuyoruz. Sevgi ile Endonezya'dan.
Ertuğrul bey çok yaşa !
lol
Eyvallah
Thank you!!! Que Allah te bendiga xD
Thank you for the classes , you are a great teacher!! I want to know if there are in turkish any suffix that begin with ç . Thanks again ! Best regards from Argentina
bu harika , tesekkurler selin
Ne güzel! How lovely you are professor
رائع
thank you . tasukurlar. mahadsanid
Tesekküler
Tesekkurlar! Ne guzel!
Ne güzel sen.
Thank you very much.selina you are great ...falan filan
I love it
tesekkur ederim :)
What a lovely Selin
Bu video super!
Ne güzel senden Türkçe öğrenmek
Ne güzel
Thank you
Ne güzel bir kızsınız
Harika!
Cok sasa Celine