r/turkish

Kazakh clan structure is passed down through the paternal line, from father to son.^([88])According to oral genealogies, Kazakh tribes are considered the descendants of the emirs of the Golden Horde, who, according to the genealogy (shezhire), are regarded as their ancestors.

Origin of Kazakh Tribes and сlans:

According to Canadian historian Joo-Yup Lee, modern Kazakhs are composed of:^([152])

• Tribes of Mongol origin: Dulat, Manghuts, Khongirat, Uysun and others.
• Tribes of non-Mongol or Mongol or Turkic origin, but from the Mongolian steppes: Jalayir, Kerei, Naimans and others.
• Indigenous Turkic tribes from the Kipchak steppes: Kipchak, Kangly and others.
• Newly formed or emerging tribes of the Mongol Empire: Argyn and others.

Three Kazakh hordes:

Modern-day Kazakhs who still remember their tribes know that their tribes belong to one of the three jüz, a term roughly translatable as "horde" or "hundred":

• The Senior Horde (also called Elder or Great)(Uly juz)
• The Middle (also called Central) (Orta juz)
• The Junior (also called Younger or Lesser)(Kishi juz)

After inventing this wind turbine, I invented three more, but I don't have the means to make prototypes to get patents. Couldn't we say that this wind turbine invention could lead to three more wind turbine inventions? My website: www.yeniicatlar.com

I am interested to see Turkish and Persian using very similar verb morphology. It's so cool since they are not related at least as modern linguistics is concerned.

English: They were not returning their smallest ones.

Turkish: En küçüklerini geri döndürmüyorlardı.

Persian: kuchiktarinhashunra barnemigardundan.

Turkish breakdown:

en(superlative)

küçük(small) + ler(plural) + i(object marker) + ni(possessive/object link)

geri(back)

dön(turn) + dür(causative) + me(negation) + yor(progressive) + lar(they) + dı(past)

Persian breakdown:

kuchik(small) + tar(comparative) + in(superlative) + hā(plural) + shun(their) + rā(object marker)

bar(back) + ne(negation) + mi(imperfective) + gard(turn) + ūn(causative) + d(past stem) + an(they)

What was really interesting is both use a very similar setup for causative structure:

Turkish causative structure:

dön (turn) + -dür (causative)

Persian causative structure:

gard (turn) + -un (causative)

Merhaba arkadaşlar. Haddim olmayarak Anneler Gününe yetiştirmek amacıyla öncelikle Türkiye'deki kadınların kullanımı için bir uygulama (pwa) yaptım.

Biraz aceleye geldi ama sanki oldu. Kullanıp geri bildirimlerinizi gönderirseniz çok memnun olurum.

Adı UMAY kadınlara özel gizlilik öncelikli bir uygulama.

Windows bilgisayarlarda Chrome tarayıcıda ve istenirse indirilerek kullanılabiliyor test edildi. Android telefon ve tabletlerde yine Chrome tarayıcıda ve yine anasayfanıza uygulama olarak ekleyerek kullanılabiliyor bu da test edildi.

Açılışta bir pin belirlemeniz gerekiyor ondan sonra tüm kaydettikleriniz bu pin aracılığıyla şifrelenip korunuyor. Merak edenler ve hâlâ okumaya devam edenler için adres:

https://umay.sifiron.uk

https://github.com/Sifironn/umay-app

Evet açık kaynak ve olabildiğince gizliliğe önem verdik

Reklam yok, üyelik yok, kayıtlar sadece sizin cihazınızda kalacak şekilde şifreli.

İlginize teşekkürler.

Hi, Turkish learner here. I asked about Crimean Tatar language before, this is Karaim, a fellow turkic language from Lithuania and is very similar to Crimean Tatar which is mutually intelligable with turkish of turkey. So I wonder how much native turkish speakers understands from this language, like if thats mutually intelligable too or not. Please listen and write feedbacks.

PS. Singer is polish so there may be accent which makes it harder to understand but Karaim lyrics are written in comments or description of video (I will copy here too) and some turks already translated some of them to turkish in comments of videos, check it.

https://youtu.be/yXOlimTegCQ?si=8MvXybZzsCTGM7YP

https://youtu.be/SG1BJNS3IbA?si=t--YZHGzNIVvEP4A

https://youtu.be/U1QfGKN3QcM?si=m-bMhkfZkKik5ZDQ

Here lyrics written in Karaim;

Bir elimde kemanem
Tyŋkyl-myŋkyl ben czalsam.
Bir elimde dareczigim.
Dispal-dispal ben czalsam.

Ałsam jarem tizime,
Aj talala, vaj talala!
Sarsam indże beline,
Aj talala, vaj talala.

Men czałarym bagłama,
Kara kaszłar agłama,
Men burały dügülim.
Maŋa göŋül bagłama

Ałsam jarem tizime,
Aj talala, vaj talala!
Sarsam indże beline,
Aj talala, vaj talala.

Men de seni sewerim.
Dżanym saŋa bererim.
Łakin anaŋ uzakta.
Oŋa neler neler derim?

Ałsam jarem tizime,
Aj talala, vaj talala!
Sarsam indże beline,
Aj talala, vaj talala.

Menim jaszym jasztyr.
Jüreczigim tasztyr.
Jüregimi irittiŋ,
Sen bir zewkły uszaksyŋ.

Soframyzda ücz iczki bar.
Iczilir, małym, iczilir.
Biri raky, biri szarab.
Biri puncz, małym, biri puncz.

Raky, szarab siziŋ ołsun.
Puncz menim, małym, puncz menim.
Dagłar bastym, minler icztim
Bewle bir małym bar menim.

Soframyzda ücz jemisz bar.
Jelir, małym, jelir.
Biri armut, biri ałma.
Biri nar, małym, biri nar.

Ałma, armut siziŋ ołsun.
Nar menim, małym, nar menim.
Dagłar bastym, minler jedim
Bewle bir małym bar menim.

Odamyzda ücz güzel bar.
Sewilir jarem, sewilir.
Biri kelin, biri awrat.
Biri kyz, jarem, biri kyz.

Kelin, awrat siziŋ ołsun.
Kyz menim jarem, kyz menim.
Dagłar bastym, minler kördüm.
Bojły bir jarem bar menim.
Üjlenmenmisz, kułłanmamysz.
Bewle bir jarem bar menim.

Troch szaharda bir kyz siuwdium.
Ata biermiadi.
Uzach ëdim urusz tiuźdia,
Ölum kielmiadi.

Kiel, kiel, kiel siuwiar dostczam,
Kuczajym sieni.
Basz jazyszym kołajłasa,
Ałajym sieni.

Mień urusztan üwgia kajttym.
Dostczam kielaszkiań.
Jasz kioziumdiań ki tiogiuldiu -
Galwie kieńlaszkiań.

Kiel, kiel, kiel siuwiar dostczam,
Kuczajym sieni.
Basz jazyszym kołajłasa,
Ałajym sieni.

Mun sanduhacz bahda sarnejt,
Ëkiow jyrłajrych.
Sień-die ërksiź, mień-die ërksiź
Birdiań jyłajych.

Kiel, kiel, kiel siuwiar dostczam,
Kuczajym sieni.
Basz jazyszym kołajłasa,
Ałajym sieni.

After months of work and a lot of late nights, I am sharing a Turkish vocabulary game I designed for my students and anyone learning the language. I'm inspired by the famous neal.fun's "Infinite Craft". That one has AI in it, mine is all hard-coded recipes, so no weird or non-learner-friendly words in it. The goal was to move beyond classic flashcards into something more visual, more interactive, and something that makes you think while you play. It is not finished yet. The game grows through the word combinations players suggest, and I would love yours. Try it and tell me honestly what you think. Or ideas to make it even better.

https://www.turkish.academy/fun-turkish-language-tools/birlestir-turkish-vocabulary-game

This is a Turkish dub from the show Invincible on Amazon. I don’t know Turkish, but this really just sounds like more grunting and guttural noises than the actual language.