B3 TURKISH DIALECT (WESTERN ANATOLIAN)

[@theheroickhan]

Really thanks you !!!! I would like to see the Turkish Aegean please 🙏

[@MackAdler]

Sounds pretty close to the standard dialect of Turkish

[@Catalunya_Countryball]

Pls compare Aramaic and Chaldean

[@SKITNICA95]

I've noticed that NG sound became Y sound.

[@denizucar3947]

La bu Bartınlıca gonuşalım'daki adamıy sesi değil mi ? 😂😂😂 Kesin onuy algına gelmişdü böle video yapdumak 😂😂😂😂😂

[@koimismenoss]

Please do the B5 dialect

[@逆仙]

不錯

[@iremoji]

Bence ülkemizde her şehirde farklı bir ağız var, aynı şehrin köylerine göre bile değişiyor 😅

[@annmtst]

Ben Türk'üm, Batı Karadenizliyim. Böyle konuşmuyoruz. Üzgünüm. Bu biraz daha Ege'de bazı bölgelere ait görünüyor. İkisi karıştırılabiliyor. Ve bu anlattığınız belki Bartın'ın ağzına benziyor olabilir. Tam anlamıyla verdiğiniz bilgi doğru olmuyor.

[@athonos13]

Seslendiren benim ve evet Bartınlıyım. Düzceli misiniz yoksa? Çünkü Zonguldak, Karabük ve Kastamonudan olan kişiler ağızlarının Bartın ağzına benzer olduğunu söylüyorlardı.

[@annmtst]

​​@@athonos13iyi bari tahminim doğru çıktı :) Kastamonu'da sözcüğün sonlarını Bartınlılar gibi( -le, biliyoy mu gibi) yapmaz. Daha çok bu Batı Karadenizde siz de fark edilir sanırım. Ege de bazı yerlerde de var. Ama biz de yok. Anadım, geliyon, gidiyon, geliya falan vardır. Emeğinize sağlık

[@athonos13]

@@annmtst Teşekkürler

[@alfha1399]

1. kişi eki bazen -m bazen -n burada. Gerçekten de öyle mi, bi kuralı var mı? "Ben anadı-m" ve "ben seviyo-n" mesela.

[@athonos13]

@@alfha1399 Kaydederken hata yapmışım. 1. Tekil kendinden bahsederken her zaman -n eki getirir. Her ne kadar Bartınlı olsam bile Bartında büyümediğimden böyle ufak hatalar yapabiliyorum.

[@Windows7EnterpriseFan]

Pls do Toki Pona

[@aykanaksoy2026]

Bartınlıca konuşlım değil mi bu

[@ParthianSpirit]

Sweetest Turkish dialect probably

[@SHAHINQX]

Have you even heard of the Azarbaijani dialect in Tabriz?

[@chemacer]

​@@SHAHINQX nə cürsən? 😂😂😅

[@SHAHINQX]

@@chemacer sagh ol san najursan? ☺️

[@Taizongdoingexercise]

almost standard Turkish but with voiceless aspirated

[@spierdoom4714]

Pls B4 Turkish Dialect (Western Anatolian)

[@ilovelanguages0124]

I need a volunteer. :)

[@kuzeyisk]

My neighbours speak in B4 dialect but I coludn’t convince them for a recording :/

[@09Zaza]

@@ilovelanguages0124how we can contact u ? I speak turkish dialects and other Languages

[@spierdoom4714]

@@ilovelanguages0124 could it be me

[@ilovelanguages0124]

@@spierdoom4714 Please send me an email: [e-mail] :)

[@Ren124-q1z]

FINALLY NEW B3 TURKISH

[@OstanAbadeh]

What's with the B2 B3 terminology? Why B3? Like we're naming phases of a construction site? Why not a descriptive name?

[@ismailAgrud]

Please syria Türkmen and iraq türkmən

[@VijayachandramouliChandramouli]

Can u make a another video of proto indo European language plsssssssssssss.............😢😢😢😢😢😢😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@AjayKumar-el1mx]

Awadhi language please

[@bangaq]

Sounds like German version of Turkish

[@DonTornado]

What is the woman holding?

[@Uluc-cg4tm]

Wooden spoons. Beside their culinary usage, in folklore dances, men and women use them to make a sweet sound. 2 wooden spoons in one hand and they are beaten on each other.

[@DonTornado]

@@Uluc-cg4tm Thanks

[@legacywolf443]

I thought after B2 came C1

[@youtubetv710]

لغة قاسية ومليئة بكلمات العربية والكُردية والفارسية وغيرها ...وبعيدة عن اللغة التُركمانستانية

[@OstanAbadeh]

Anadolulu mulla Nəsrəddin 😮

[@turkiyeturkturturkkalacak]

Afyon Turkish Yörük Turkish

[@brittanymwancientlight]

🦂

[@joseg.solano1891]

Afro-Turkish, please

[@egeham71]

Only few hundred people speaking it.

[@TanMehmet4242]

İşin gücün yok böyle şeylerle uğraşıveriyorsun şimdi de Anadolu'nun türkçe şivelerine mi kafayı bozdun 🤯😱

[@huynhphat369]

I hear a Greek melody within this dialect. Perhaps it has something to do with the Anatolian Greek substrate, the original language of the area.

[@devohkiP]

Where? Sounds pretty Turkish to me

[@denizucar3947]

Nope, absolutely not😂😂😂

[@whitewater9963]

Greek was not the original language of the area. Do you know how many native languages existed in this region prior to the ethnogensis of Greeks? Hittites, Hattians, etc. all of whom spoke unique languages that are extinct.

[@turkoyuncu6270]

Hmm interesting but it is normal that the dialect of the Greeks who remained under Turkish rule for 400 years was affected

[@Catalunya_Countryball]

First, pin me pls

[@imhotepwu4329]

Should turkish be a official language of a country? ı think it is so basic language because even they can not make a sentence turkish without arabic words

[@Lepua2009]

What has that anything to do with it being an official language

[@egeham71]

This dialect can't say "r"

[@muxanerenaslan7642]

It is impossible to speak any language without foreign words, except for tribal languages. The percentage of foreign word usage in Turkish and English is approximately the same. Note: The words official, language, basic, and sentence are of Latin origin

[@Elrumel]

Arabic, Latin, Persian, French... Türkiye Turkish is diverse like the people who use it.

[@Uluc-cg4tm]

One of the closest to standard İstanbul dialect.. Standard turkish changes dramatically going from West to east under the influence of eastern blacksea dialects and Kurdish in southeastern Anatolia. This change is relatively small when going from northwest to south.. still, one must bear in mind that sometimes the dialects in some regions of Ege pose intelligibility problems for even native speakers. The most striking feature there is that people use accusative when dative must be used..e.g. beni bak! (İnstead of bana bak: look at me) Another peculiarity is that sometimes the locutor uses the ending of 2.person singular in verbs when speaking the things he himself did😮😅e.g, ben dün pazara gittiN, instead of , ben dün pazara gittiM (: yesterday i went to market)