I think I dont have an obligation of learning anything. My initial idea was to learn some Turkish, then it was put aside. Who knows maybe I will learn someday? At least I dont cross it off my list. Qudai qalasa ol da bolar. Bolmasa kim bilipti?  

Your post has an accusation connotation, am I right?

Men bilipti, men bilipti! 

I can´t imagine TLC without you, lemon. We need someone here to pinch us and let us know when we are going a bit too far in national pride, and you do it sooo well. But you are silent these days..I hope everything is OK with you.

Wow, thank you I didnt know I had a fan in you. Sen bilsen ol durus bolgan.

I am silent? You must be blind - I am writing posts after posts. You probably dont see them because they dont fall into your interest.

Opps!  Then I really must be blind! Thanks for opening my eyes. 

Thank you for calling me "smart boy"

Yes, I admit, I am smart 

At least smarter than you.

That´s why you are bored of my smartness?

And yes, many things happened in 1915:

February

Friday 19:

The Battle of Gallipoli began.

March

Thursday 18:

Three battleships are sunk during a failed British & French naval attack on the Dardanelles.

I am just surprised. Қазақша looks familiar to me (for example those here) and can follow what it is about roughly. You cannot do it for Türkçe? I would expect better than that from you since you hang around here regularly. I am disappointed. 

Turkce is sooooooo soft and mild in comparison to rough and wild Kazakh. I listened to TV and Radio in Turkish and I tell you, you Turks speak so fast that I am not able to catch a single word. I used to learn some Turkish on cleaning products, comparing to Polish and guessing some words. I am sure if I made some effort in learning I would learn it quickly.

I am surprised that you can recognise Cyrillic. They say they are gonna convert our Alphabet from Cyrilic to Latin in a Turkish pattern. I think it would be nice and comfortable in the aspect of modern technology. It is still in plan since early ´90.

I loved your singer Feryal Başel singing this song

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CTyn7odZr7k

A perfect voice, and zero accent. I never thought that anyone could sing it except Rymbayeva.

I watched some Kazakh film on TRT-avaz and I can hardly follow it. But written texts are more comprehensible. You can figure out most of the text.

I have started to recognise Cyrillic recently. I used to find it hard but I´m getting comfortable.

According to the Sciences statistics:

There are big differences in cultures , in everywhere, in every country,

In every ethnic group, in every family, in the world.

According to world statistics, the world population is 6-7 billion. Of this population,

only 4-5% are well-educated…

The rest of this population are uncultured and ignorant.

This number demonstrates the sad and grave state of the world. 

But could there be a danger for more potential graveness than this?

For example there are 72 nations, 72 separate ethnic cultures, many religions, many languages

and different worlds in the highly developed countries,

like USA, England, France, Canada, Australia, etc..

There are a lot of cultures in your country.

Do you recognize them?

Do you know the ethnic groups in your country?

Do you know the World Civilizations?

At first, you should talk about “The differences  in  culture  in your country,

the differences  between your ethnic culture and others in your country  ”

In fact  there is no pure national community in the world according to the science.

There are also big differences between well-educated people and ignorant people.

I realise that there are big differences among the cultures and ethnic groups

and social/personal status in every country like your country in the world.

This is a plain truth, scientific truth.

We are living in the same boat.

Shall you sink the boat?

And I think understanding –maturity- is the precondition among people

for a peaceful world.

It depends on what you call "well-educated". High-school level education is WAY more than 4-5%

Interesting article I found today.  It is about Kurds in Iraq who practice female genital mutilation (is this common in Turkey?).  In my opinion, it lends support to the idea that some Kurds live by very primative value systems.  I am in no way saying that this happens with all Kurds, but I think it says something about their culture...at least a percentage of them.  The fact that it is thought of as "not a big issue" by government officials is very disturbing to me.

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/17/world/middleeast/17kurd.html