bence Amire ya da Ozlem guzel.

I disagree. Learning english is totally different story, mainly because of popularity of this language. It's not difficult to find books and other materials in English. Turkish isn't hard to learn (in my opinion) but according to my experience I can say that so called street language is sometimes completely different from that I've learned. And also Turkish speak very fast so it's hard to understand sometimes.
I agree about pronounciation - it isn't that important in te beginning. Turkish is quite similar to English in this matter: both in English and Turkish are words accent of which changes their's meaning. However, in English those words are sometimes different spelled, in Turkish samely.
eg:
gitme with the accent on first syllabul: don't go
gitme with the accent on the second syllabul: going (in meaning of noun)

I think it's because Turkish boys sre a little bit exotic for girls from other countries. I have friends from Italy, they visited me a few years ago and there were polish boys in most of pictures they were taking in Krakow. I asked why are they taking pictures of boys who, in my opinion, weren't handsome at all. But my italian friends' opinion was totally different! Why? Because Polish boys with blonde hair and bue eyes were exotic for them! Maybe that's the reason?

Daydreamer! bir sey degil! Culture differences are not that important, however watching GORA I knew that scene I see must be funny but wasn't for me because I didn't know the Turkish "background" of a joke.

as far I know, but I'm not sure, turkish passport costs about 250$.

kısa (short)

isyan (revolt)

çam (pine)

klorofil (chlorophyll)

at (horse)