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The best thing about Turkish ...
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1. |
22 May 2005 Sun 04:27 pm |
...is that if you learn Turkish,you can easily communicate with the local people from the Bulgarian border to the ends of Western China...COOL!
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22 May 2005 Sun 05:43 pm |
yes that true!
for example I'm talking now to one Italian in Turkish!
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22 May 2005 Sun 10:29 pm |
well I tried to say the native languages of the people living on those areas is one of the Turkic languages
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23 May 2005 Mon 12:44 pm |
if so, I wouldn't say it is so easy: try to say something in Anatolian Turkish to Chuvash, Bashkir or to Yakut people: they won't understand u although the are also Turks.
I have friends from Kazakhstan - they learn Turkish too and say that Kazakh is completely different.
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24 May 2005 Tue 04:27 am |
the main problem is that I couldn't understand Kazakh,but they easily understood my Turkish while I was touring Kazakhstan...
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24 May 2005 Tue 07:44 am |
Interesting thing: the same problem we have in the Slavic family of languages: people who don't know Czeh, think that it is very similar to Polish. But the situation is the same: I didn't understand a word but they understood me.
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24 May 2005 Tue 11:04 am |
Attila,
Usualy Turkish speaker from Turkey might understand Kazakh,Uzbek, Kirgiz, Kalmik... speakers with more ease then they would understand Turkish.They can understand each other but not the Tadzhiks.The Tadzhiks are Indo-Europian speakers.They are speaking an Iranian language.Same we have in Slavic languages.Russian and Bulgarian, for example,are Slavic languages.Russian-East Slavic and Bulgarian- South Slavic.Russians from Russia understand Bulgarians with more ease.
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25 May 2005 Wed 03:54 am |
It was just the opposite,I felt if I was a deaf man!!!
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9. |
03 Jun 2005 Fri 02:23 am |
when I went to Serbia I understood their language as it is similar to Bulgarian but they couldn't understand a word I was saying!!!!!!
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