Language |
|
|
|
pronunciation
|
1. |
31 May 2008 Sat 08:48 pm |
merhaba
are there any useful links for teaching pronuciation. because sometimes it is difficulte for a beginner to read and pronounce the word in turkish properly, but hearing it makes it more easy to pronounce.
tesekkur ederim in advance
|
|
2. |
01 Jun 2008 Sun 12:50 am |
This may help,check it out
http://www.onlineturkish.com/pronun.asp
|
|
3. |
01 Jun 2008 Sun 12:50 pm |
çok teşekkür ederim for your promt responce
are there any other websites that might contain audio pronunciation of turkish words and phrases. i would like to hear a reading of a paragraph or a dialogue in turkish to try to manage the proper turkish accent.
çok teşekkür ederim in advance
|
|
4. |
01 Jun 2008 Sun 01:06 pm |
For pronounciation of just single words, our own TC dictionary can oblige
Just click on the "play" symbol under where it says English-Turkish in the dictionary
|
|
5. |
01 Jun 2008 Sun 05:29 pm |
This isn't a website, but the Pimsleur CD's are very helpful. You can purchase them on Amazon.
|
|
6. |
02 Jun 2008 Mon 12:35 pm |
çok teşekkür ederim all for your kind cooperation
|
|
7. |
05 Jun 2008 Thu 08:16 pm |
Merhaba
lütfen could you help me understand when the "v" letter in turkish is pronounced "w" in english? or is it always pronounced "v".
teşekkür ederim in advance
|
|
8. |
05 Jun 2008 Thu 11:40 pm |
Quoting hedef: Merhaba
lütfen could you help me understand when the "v" letter in turkish is pronounced "w" in english? or is it always pronounced "v".
teşekkür ederim in advance |
I don't know if you are familiar to the Spanish "v". Some of my friends whose native language is Spanish, said that Turkish "v"s are generally like you pronounce nothing. Actually, it is not "nothing" for me but Turkish "v" is very light, as if it wasn't pronounced. I mean, v isn't pronounced strongly like "w" or "v" in English.
Even in chat messages, you can see that Turks write "eet" for "evet" (=yes). Because this "v" in evet is like it isn't pronounced. But sure it is there for a Turk and easy to hear it.
|
|
9. |
06 Jun 2008 Fri 02:33 am |
Quoting caliptrix: Quoting hedef: Merhaba
lütfen could you help me understand when the "v" letter in turkish is pronounced "w" in english? or is it always pronounced "v".
teşekkür ederim in advance |
I don't know if you are familiar to the Spanish "v". Some of my friends whose native language is Spanish, said that Turkish "v"s are generally like you pronounce nothing. Actually, it is not "nothing" for me but Turkish "v" is very light, as if it wasn't pronounced. I mean, v isn't pronounced strongly like "w" or "v" in English.
Even in chat messages, you can see that Turks write "eet" for "evet" (=yes). Because this "v" in evet is like it isn't pronounced. But sure it is there for a Turk and easy to hear it. |
There is no such thing as a "Spanish V", Spanish lacks the V sound, V must be pronounced like B, this merger known as betacism has been present in Spanish since centuries ago.
Turkish V normally sounds like an English W, but somewhat lighter, from what I've seen it's very close to the Dutch W in fact.
|
|
10. |
06 Jun 2008 Fri 02:45 am |
Quoting Iceheart_Omnis:
There is no such thing as a "Spanish V", Spanish lacks the V sound, V must be pronounced like B, this merger known as betacism has been present in Spanish since centuries ago.
Turkish V normally sounds like an English W, but somewhat lighter, from what I've seen it's very close to the Dutch W in fact. |
That depends on what dutch word though.. I would say it is even ligher than our W.
|
|
|