(Ep. 1) How Similar? Chuvash and Turkish

[@thief5]

Chuvash is one the most beautiful and a unique Turkic language I hope they will not be assimilated as much by russia and keep learning their native language... Love to Chuvashia Republic from Türkiye

[@cristixav]

I saw that I subscribed to your channel long ago, yet it's the first video that I'm watching. Excellently done! Tebrikler! Please give the song 5 points. PS I have a project involving Uralic language songs non-YT...

[@Apparu]

thanks could you dm me about the uralic songs projects? contact AT victor77 . com

[@julia_tihonskaja]

So funny. Me who is from Russia watching your video in English to find out more about my father language (he is Chuvash)😅 P.S. I love Turkey (specially men)

[@Grim-t4w]

😂

[@cetturuk]

Bizde sizi seviyoruz. Türkiye’ye bekleriz.

[@alibalibekbaykal]

Teşekkürle Victor, Şarkıyı rahatlıkla anlıyorum

[@koraybiber652]

Çok değerli bir iş yapıyorsunuz

[@NaturFee]

Merhaba, kanalımda Türk dilinin nasıl ortak olduğunu anlatan videom var, ilginizi çekerse izlemenizi tavsiye ederim.

[@nadirhikmetkuleli]

The verb sormak also used to mean "to want, to wish for" in Old Anatolian Turkish of the 14th and 15th centuries. Uruxsat sormaq ( To ask for permission, ask permission) İzn sormaq (To beg leave, request dismission) Musa'adä sormaq (To beg leave, ask exemption) Özür sormaq (To ask pardon) Geçirim sormaq (To ask pardon, ask to be forgiven) Borç sormaq (To ask to borrow money, brace) Qız sormaq (To ask for the girl's hand for one's son, ask for the girl's hand in marriage) Now that meaning is obsolete in Anatolian Turkish. Instead of sormak, istemek or dilemek are used in modern Anatolian Turkish. However, that obsolete meaning can still be found in Central Asian Turkic languages, I suppose, I am not sure though. In old Anatolian Turkish, ösmäk (to grow) and its causative/factitive form östürmäk (to grow, to make something grow) were also used. Ösmek is completely forgotten in modern Turkish. Middle Turkic word Aqarsuw (river) is still used in modern Turkish as akarsu, less frequently than Arabic nehir though. Saylamaq (to choose) is a rare and old dialectal word in Anatolian Turkish dialects. Never used in literary language.

[@kommunistkomsomolskiy]

Спасибо. Интересно.

[@ziyadinc]

teşkkürler

[@moonman19]

good job

[@KolhoznyZagar]

Salam purnete