I think I understand what you are saying. The way we understand the world, the way we think depends very much on the language we use. German is a good language for philosophy because it has a lot of philosophical concepts, as does Turkish. One cannot think about the world in a scientific way unless the language one uses has scientific concepts. Learning different languages helps one to think about the world in different ways.

What an interesting thread!
Yes, turkish is easy to learn WHEN YOU GRASP its unique "logic" and the way the sentences are built but at the beginning, it looks very "strange" for someone whose mother tongue is spanish , english etc.
I read it was similar to finnish in structure but I am not sure of this.
As someone told me once "Turkish is like putting Lego Pieces together" and I agree ...
I love this language because Turkish is the perfect language for analytic minds like mine hehe
Thank you for sharing all this information ALTHOUGH I dont think it is the easiest language to learn! No way! It has very fifficult things, the ones I find REALLY HARD to grasp are :

-Dik object participle
So many suffixes!!!!!
Distinguishing between passives / causatives / verbs of mutual action , example?
Distinguish between :

Çamurlamak / çamurlatmak / çamurlanmak / çamurlaşmak

But now that I understand how it works, they seem VERY LOGICAL! and I can really say :
I have a lot of FUN while learning! you can make fast progress really so good luck to all learners!

Dilara.
Bu arada! iki seneden sonra...hâlâ anlamaya çabaliyorum !!!! Keske herseyi turkçe yazabilseydim ama o kadar iyi degil henuz...sonra tercume etmeye çalisacagim belki! hehe çunku su an tercume etmek için zamanim yok

Turkish is a crap and junk language.
You can mix anything with anything.
And surprise surprise ! It sounds understandable

Put aside the joke;
Turkish is not the best language in this planet.
Its grammar is not unique. There are many similar languages grammatically.
That you can do:
1 + 2 + 3 = 6
2 + 1 + 3 = 6
3 + 2 + 1 = 6
....
in a sentence but you can never mix suffixes in a word.
So it is not a big deal.

That grammar may give Turkish some advantages, but no native-speaker in this world speaks his/her language thinking about those details.
An Englishmen/Frenchmen/Dutchmen etc never confuses when s/he is grown enough, say 6 years old. (Age is made-up. Nothing scientific)

So there is nothing to debate on for common people.
Leave those details to linguists who are paid to debate on such things.

Every language is perfect for its purpose.
Some may sound or look more complex to its learners, but I have never heard of a native-speaker who can't speak his/her own language.

And yes, Turks do mistakes while writing, speaking as well as all other native-speakers of their languages do mistakes, sometimes.

Human is just not perfect !

SunFlowerSeed, you are officially invited to join my gang! Welcome! (qualifying feature: critical thinking)

Why do all threads here have to be spoiled with out-of-topic remarks I wonder...!!!!!! even interesting ones like this!