OGHUZ TURKIC LANGUAGES

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The Oghuz languages are a sub-branch of the Turkic language family, spoken by approximately 108 million people. The three languages with the largest number of speakers are Turkish, Azerbaijani and Turkmen, which, combined, account for more than 95% of speakers.
Kara-Khanid scholar Mahmud al-Kashgari, who lived in the 11th century, stated that the Oghuz language was the simplest among all Turkic languages.
Swedish turcologist and linguist Lars Johanson notes that Oghuz languages form a clearly discernible and closely related bloc within the Turkic language family as the cultural and political history of the speakers of Oghuz languages has linked them more closely up to the modern age.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
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Looking forward to hearing from you!

[@OdiljonovAsadillo]

Azərbaycan 🇦🇿va 🇺🇿 O'zbekiston do'stligi Abadiy boʻlsin! Yashang turkiy qardoshlar!

[@OdiljonovAsadillo]

@Mikayıl 🤝🤝👍👍

[@AykaAykaYa]

Azərbaycandan gözəl Özbəkistana Salamlar. ❤

[@AykaAykaYa]

❤🇦🇿🇺🇿❤

[@Gokhankara777]

🇹🇷🇦🇿🇺🇿

[@clubb2724]

1:25 Turkmen subtitles are incorrect, some words are different from what the speaker is actually saying

[@yegdada2621]

you are right Turkmen is a combination of the above 3 languages

[@teomanata1406]

Hey Channel, Wow! what a serie you start to share. God bless 🙏🏻

[@nenenindonu]

Crimean Tatar would easily pass for Oghuz btw

[@ImperialStreak]

@@eyb0ssss the Northern (Col) dialect of Crimean Tatar is mostly Kipchak-influenced, resembling the Nogai language. The Central (Orta Yolaq) dialect, which is the main unifying dialect of Crimean Tatar used by every Crimean Tatar, is a perfect combination of Kipchak and Oguz elements together. The Southern (Yaliboylu) dialect, however, is the most Oguz out of all, and resembles Turkish the most (especially Istanbul Turkish, but with a pronunciation resembling Azerbaijani), and this dialect is said to be part of the Oguz branch of the Turkic language family. The Yaliboylu dialect has its origins in Ottoman settlers from parts of the Ottoman Empire (especially Anatolia) sailing to the southern parts of Crimea (since the southern part of Crimean contained bustling ports with ships going in and out) and then settling there and intermarrying with the already existing Crimean Tatars there. That is why many Crimean Tatars who are Yaliboylu have some Mediterranean DNA as a result of Ottoman settlers. I find it interesting how diverse Crimean Tatar dialects are, especially with Kipchak and Oguz elements mixed up together.

[@ytrevan4645]

Forsure😁,Because their language is having a very big influence from these oghuz language especially Turkish and the thing need to ve Know is that when the Crimean Tatar Khanate was under the protectorate or became the vassal start of ottoman empire,there are very many/huge the word/loanwords that addopted in Crimean Tatar Language until right now,and i think that Crimean Tatar is the only kipchak turks branda of language that has been turkified as almost similar and even people pay almost really really same as like the oghuz turkic branched language like Turkish,because the influence of the Turkish Language (Ottoman Turkish Language).

[@Georgin]

And also Khorasani Turkic

[@jackthefarmer08]

Türkçe konuşan birisi olarak hepsini rahatlıkla anladım. Gagauz dilindeki cümleler bu metinde Türkçe'ye en yakın olanı gibi geldi bana. Sonra Azerbaycanca ve Türkmence. Günlük dinlemelerimde anlama derecemin sırası ise Azerbaycanca, Gagauzca ve Türkmence şeklinde olduğunu söyleyebilirim. Azerbaycanca ve Gagauzca kaynakları rahatça okuyup yararlanabiliyorum. Türkmence'de de dinleyip okuduğum her şeyin konusunu rahatça anlayabiliyorum. Hepsine selâm olsun.

[@nenenindonu]

By far the most populous branch of the Turkic language family mostly due to the huge number of Turkish speakers 🇹🇷

[@nailsalihzhan321]

Thank you for Gagauz 😇,my grandmother has been taught me (my native language it's Russian)

[@oguzoglu41]

türkiye türkmeni olarak hepsini anladım. same roots same bloods same folks 👏

[@benturkum5381]

As a native Turkish speaker my list to relation of these languages with Turkish: 1. Azerbaijani 2. Gagauz 3. Turkmen

[@ophelia6456]

same here

[@Ayaan13550]

0:33 in Azerbaijan Cyrillic you wrote “Жедди” but it’s “Једди”

[@punk4eva]

i like your channel, keep going

[@Nisa_002]

As a Turkish native, my understanding rate is 1. Gagauz Turkish 2. Azerbaijani Turkish 3. Turkmen Turkish

[@focali1subay]

I am Balkan Yoruq.But I'am Oghuz Turk.Turkish world hello.

[@bloggermood]

Donguz?

[@focali1subay]

@@bloggermood yes i am oghuz

[@bloggermood]

@@focali1subay yok sen ermenisin 😏

[@PamukSekerYTBR]

​@@bloggermoodne alaka ermeniden Allah'ım ya

[@oghuzbeg4944]

As an anatolian Turkish ı understood azerbaijani and gagauz %100 Turkmen %90

[@frms7571]

but it's the same language?

[@ItzTankzz]

​@@frms7571 Some words r a bit different to understand but yes they do speak the same language especially Turk, Turkmen and Azerbaijan

[@KoraySelduman]

Azerbaycani and Turkish has different lettters, reading rules, some gramatical changes and especially vocabulary. LOTS of false friend exist. Turkmenian i bit further and also lots of differences. 3 of them are accepted different language. gagavuz actualy a dialect of accent of Turkish. lots of accent eist in Türkiye anatolia every different region, also Balkanian, Germanian, bulgarian Cypriotic Turskih are 5 of them. Probably Gagavuz is can be accepted as an accent. @@frms7571

[@raulcebraylov1305]

Çünkü Qaqauzların ana vətəni indiki Azərbaycanın Biləsuvar əraziləri olub. Qaqauzlar da Oğuz boyundandır.

[@queensabina9983]

Yaaa çok güzel video🤩😍

[@latrellegaming9816]

pls do a long video

[@zachchen9564]

Oghuz Turkic languages 1. Turkish 2. Azerbaijani 3. Gagauz (Moldova) 4. Turkmen 5. Qashqai (Iran, the southernmost Oghuz language) 6. Salar (China, The easternmost Oghuz Turkic language, some say Salar sounds like Turkish with heavy Chinese and Tibetan accent) 7. Chaharmanali (Iran) 8. Khorasani (Iran)

[@yaghihaftkhat6440]

Also we have a Sahsevan Turkic it's same about 90/95% same with Azerbaijani turkic but we can't say they are same , Shahsevan Turkic its so close to Ahiska Turks in georgia and north west of Azerbaijan

[@mshordness]

9. Crimea Tatar.

[@AnonymousAnonymous-xj5wr]

@@yaghihaftkhat6440 Shahsevens and Qashqais are tribes of Azerbaijanis

[@ggrad2651]

You forgot Chorasmian Uzbek. Chaharmahali might be a dialect of Qashqai.

[@zachchen9564]

@@mshordness Crimean Tatar is Kipchak Turkic language not Oghuz Turkic

[@mishacol]

Gagauz is actually a Thracian dialect of Turkish.

[@user-om9yg3cg6t]

Seliam olsun hepsi TÜRK insanara GAGAUZ erindyn ! ani biz bir ailedynis TÜRK GÖGOGUZUS çok mutluüm

[@wemovedto8.125]

Gagauz Cyrillic: “Аллах хер йашы оннарын гӧзлериндӓн силеӂек. Артык ӧлӱм олмайаӂэк. Артык ааламак, сызламак хем аӂы олмайаӂэк. Зерӓ евелки ишлӓр гечти.”

[@qpdb840]

Where is Qashqai and Khorosani but good video but I feel left out of the family of Oghuz when Khorosnani is not there and Qashqai is for them

[@OlaGoral842]

Ahmet (brat przywódcy nowej generacji) mieszka w Turcji. Luhan z żoną i córką chcą lecieć do Ahmeta! 🇹🇷

[@jacob_and_william]

Turkmen seems different from the other three which are basically identical

[@_TurkOtagi_]

All of them (Turkish, Azerbaijani, Gagauz) are West Oghuz languages but Turkmen is East Oghuz language.

[@zera_61]

I understood everything turkmen said. They just used different words that we use too. So no, it's not really different

[@wemovedto8.125]

Azerbaijani Cyrillic (Official in Dagestan): «Аллаһ... онларын ҝөзләриндән бүтүн јашлары силәҹәк. Артыг өлүм олмајаҹаг. Нә дәрд, нә фәрјад, нә дә ағры олмајаҹаг, чүнки әввәлки шејләр кечиб ҝетди.»

[@jackthefarmer08]

What is the official language in Dagestan?

[@wemovedto8.125]

@@jackthefarmer08 Caucasian: Avar, Aghul, Rutul, Tabasaran, Lak, Chechen, Dargin, Tsakhur, Lezgian Turkic: Kumyk, Nogai, Azerbaijani (Cyrillic) Iranian: Tat (Muslim Tat) Slavic: Russian (Main)

[@alkarisi2585]

I know Cyrillic just a bit but I read and understand all of it.

[@jackthefarmer08]

@@wemovedto8.125 😲 You must be joking!

[@wemovedto8.125]

@@jackthefarmer08 Нет!!!

[@Davlavi]

cool.

[@diemcarl5546]

Wow, never heard Gagauz speech, just familiar with the name. Second, Turkmen seems to be the most challenging 😅

[@hakanbjrnson124]

I can't speak any Turkic language, I like listening to them. From the perspective of lacking comprehension, Turkmen sounds very Kipchak in pronunciation compared to the other Oghuz languages.

[@TheNera2010]

Why is your name "Hakan" ?

[@hakanbjrnson124]

Håkan not Hakan. It's a Swedish given name. Not Swedish myself but it comes from an in-joke with a Swedish friend.

[@TheNera2010]

@@hakanbjrnson124 Hakan is a Turkic male name. Also it was used for Kings in the old ages.

[@denizergun6325]

@@TheNera2010 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%A5kan

[@qwerasdf3420]

@@denizergun6325 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakan

[@RoseRoseRoseRoseRoseRose]

It's great that I literally understand them all as a polyglot Kurdish Chechen lady❣️✨️🥰♥️

[@modmaker7617]

A Kurdish Chechen mix. Kurdistan and Chechnya are close to each other but I didn't expect them to mix with each other.

[@RoseRoseRoseRoseRoseRose]

Me, too, to be honest with you because I found that out later through my maternal half Kurdish and half Chechen grandmother who could unfortunately only speak a little bit Noxchi Mott (Chechen language) due to the early deaths of her Chechen father and Kurdish mother at a young age. She was raised by both communities by the Chechen one at first and then by the Kurdish one at the end. ❤️

[@modmaker7617]

@@RoseRoseRoseRoseRoseRose Wow your history Kurdish & Chechen family history goes back a few generations.

[@RoseRoseRoseRoseRoseRose]

@@modmaker7617 Yes, in the Kurdish city where my grandparents and parents were born, there was a big peaceful community before the wars, which consisted of people with Kurdish, Arabic, Armenian, Assyrian, Aramean, Chechen, Circassian, Turkish, Persian, Russian, Belarusian, Georgian, Jewish, even a little bit African and other minorities ancestry. So there were kinda "exotic" mixed-up people there. I always thought about myself that I was just a Kurdish lady, but my grandmother who unfortunately passed away told me we are also Chechens, and my paternal side says that it is also possible that we also have Georgian and Aramean descent from my dad's grandparents but unfortunately he also passed away. 💔 What about you? ❤️

[@modmaker7617]

@@RoseRoseRoseRoseRoseRose I'm 3/4th Polish and 1/4th Kashubian guy. Kashubians are a tiny ethnic group in Northern Poland with a separate related language to Polish. For a long time Kashubians where seen as just Poles just recently got recognised as a separate protected people by the government of Poland. My Kashubian grandpa where my surname comes from is still alive.

[@OlaGoral842]

Yaran (nie z nowej generacji) wiedział, że Luhan był jego przyjacielem.

[@wemovedto8.125]

Turkmen Cyrillic: Худай оларның гөзлеринден яшларыны сүпүрер. Инди не өлүм, не хасрат, не агы, не-де агыры болар, себәби өңки затлар гечип гитди.

[@user-uc2yo1sr3g]

The Turkmen subtitle is incorrect.

[@nikao7173]

Azeri dilinde 'ц' herfi yok. 'Uц' yok 'Uc' olmalı

[@unreliablegamerispro]

Im a persian azeri and i understood all the languages 100%

[@neuseieiahn5164]

Chamorro plz🙏

[@user-mx1rf8vs7i]

Azerbaijan tili man uchun ancha tushunarli

[@Ozgur72]

As native turkish speaker, 1. Gagauz, 2. Azerbaijani, 3. Turkmen

[@giyosiddinnishonov]

ASSALOMU ALAYKUM O'ZBEKISTONDAN Ozarbayjon tili boshqacha O'zbekchaga yaqin talaffuzda eshitildi Gagauz Turkchaga yaqin Faqat turkmanchaga o'xshash til topilmadi

[@scepticsquirrel]

I hail from Central Eastern Anatolia, and Azerbaijani language in general is really not hard to understand.

[@AroundElvesWatchUrselves96]

🙂

[@fallingdevilglazer]

Southern crimean tatar is also count as oghuz to me

[@OlaGoral842]

Buntownik nowej generacji, Yaran będzie tęsknił za siostrą...

[@SovietVako1922]

Türkmenleri seslendiren galiba osman aga :D

[@Huggy_Wuggy3169]

Gagauz Cyrillic Аллах хер йашы оннарын гӧзлериндӓн силеӂек. Артык ӧлӱм олмайаӂэк. Артык ааламак, сызламак хем аӂы олмайаӂэк, Зерӓ евелки ишлӓр гечти.

[@swordofjustice31]

I understood all of them with ease as a Turk. They are literally dialects of same languages not even seperate languages :-) All Oghuz Turks can communicate with each other

[@KANYEOMARIWESTOFFICAL]

as a mix of Chechen and Ossetian I would say they are very similar but they can be counted as separate

[@BambolaSgarbie]

I didn't believe they were so similar

[@Karaitar]

Why?

[@zera_61]

They are tho

[@Caucasmap]

*Has Oğuz Türkcesi, Azerbaycan Türkcesi ve Türkmenistan Türkcesi*

[@cosdache]

As a Romanian i liked Gagauz the most and I could easily repeat the text after hearing ,while the other three have a more difficult phonetics . Maybe Romanian/Moldovan influenced the phonetics of Gagauz 😮

[@OlaGoral842]

Yaran, Taz, Ismail i Makize będą tęsknić za nimi 😢

[@SYldz67]

AS a Turkish from Turkey i think by far the closest to Turkish language is the Gagauz language. I can understand maybe like %95 of Gagauz, %90 of Azerbaijani and %70 of Turkmen language

[@ayg6694]

I am Türkiye Turkish! Good to see the similarities!

[@djelalhassan7631]

Harika

[@wemovedto8.125]

Turkish Ottoman Alphabet: تاڭرى گوزله‌رینده‌ن بوتون گوزیاشلارىنى سىله‌جه‌ک. ارتىک ولوم ولماياجاک، ارتىک ماته‌م، فه‌ریاد وه اجی دا ولمایاجاک. ونجه‌ک شه‌یله‌ر گه‌چتی.

[@feministkudurtan0195]

Osmanlıca türkçe değildir. Arapça-farsça karışımı lanet bir dildir.

[@TurkishYoung07]

We don't use Ottoman Alphabet since 1920's.

[@ayla2896]

We do not use Arabic alphabet anymore. Instead of Arabic alphabet we use Latin alphabet. Because it’s easier to learn and it’s makes a connection us with Europe. So basically it’s better🙂

[@orhanaliyev9774]

@@TurkishYoung07 Yes, you changed the alphabet and the language))

[@TurkishYoung07]

@@orhanaliyev9774 Our current language has more much Turkish words.

[@Polyglot85to90]

Why include Cyrillic in brackets for Azerbaijani but not Turkmen?

[@Emilja1]

Because Azerbaijani is one of the official languages of Daghestan(which is part of Russia) and they use cyrillic there.

[@masallahqurbanov44]

Azərbaycan🫶🏻🇦🇿

[@emirsakin3130]

As a turkish, crimean tatar is easier to understand for me than turkmen

[@comradetanhthg0306]

How long an Arzerbaijani learning Turkish 😂😂

[@eminuysal3658]

Gagauz sounds like a Russian person learnt Turkish

[@user-ol7bt4wp1j]

Interesting that the Gagauz who are Orthodox Christians say "Allah." But in Turkish it is "Tanri".

[@otaggokcer6875]

Allah is a hebrew word, we use Tanri or Tengri..

[@user-ol7bt4wp1j]

@@otaggokcer6875 Well not really Allah is just the arab equivalent of the word Elohim Both derive from a semitic root word

[@Feb2er]

Being Turkish is a different feeling...

[@user-lb4lm9zq6d]

I think that Gagauz language has Russian accent

[@alkarisi2585]

Balkan* Balkan Turks speak like that

[@TheWillystyla]

@@alkarisi2585 the Gagauz people are highly assimilated into Russian… that’s why they have an Russian accent

[@truth1989]

The Turkmen language is not similar to Turkish and Azerbaijani. Turkmen is located between Uzbek and Kazakh

[@zera_61]

It's still an oghuz language. It's closer to turkish than to kazakh

[@dayanch_nurnazaruli]

Gökoguz

[@aynplsacctpit]

Aren't Gagauz people orthodox? Do they really say "Allah" as a translation for God?

[@otaggokcer6875]

Allah is a hebrew word and in the old christian scripts, it is Eloah.. in Turkish we use Tanri/Tengri

[@aynplsacctpit]

@otaggokcer6875 thanks for the info 👍

[@mohamedkirgliz261]

Altay Türkic Siberian Mongoloid and Oghuz Mongoloid Siberian and West Eurasian ancestors what language they speak i am helenized

[@mohamedkirgliz261]

I have Greek name Giorgos and i look Central Asian Yakuts sakha, Altay people, Türkmens Mongoloid, some Mongoloid Uighurs look same with my Mongoloid face Genetics

[@PimsleurTurkishLessons]

your name is Muhammed as i can see on your nickname. where were you born?

[@uuuby]

No, Turks similar to Arab because of racial mixing betwen the people of Anatolia and people Central Asia in the pas Turk were narrow-eyed and Nomadic but afther entering the Anatolian region they mixed and assimilated with the people of Anatolia, such as the Greeks and Romans

[@uuuby]

Migration of Central Asians in the 1071 afther the Conquest of the Seljuks and then Centra Asians migrated and mixed with the population of Anatolia

[@uuuby]

TURKMENS and UZBEK people are not narrow-eyed

[@sythe5579]

@@uuuby completely wrong

[@ziber_animator2330]

Селӓм