Polyglots Talking To Each Other

Two Polyglots Speaking Five Languages in a video is a fun and entertaining thing! My half Japanese and half Turkish friend Ruri joined me in todays video. It was interesting to talk to someone who grew up with two different native languages because most of you know I also grew up with multiple languages. I used to speak German mainly but to my parents and grandparents I spoke Turkish. Besides Japanese and Turkish, Ruri also speaks German. In addition to that, I speak Spanish as well. And the both of us also speak English. So, that's 2 polyglots speaking 5 languages. Enjoy!
For the video on Ruri's channel: • My Turkish Friend...
Ruri's channel: / @ruriohama
If you want to learn Turkish and understand the Turkish language and its logic, you definitely need to watch this video till the end.
A lot of people around the world have been wanting to learn Turkish because of Turkish TV series. I also post about English, Spanish and German.
On my channel I am explaining the key elements of the structure of Turkish, how it is used and what the main similarities and differences between Turkish and English (and other European languages) are. If you are a beginner and want to start learning English and don't know where to start, I'll show how to learn Turkish fast by firstly understanding the language culture and structure. Since Turkish is an agglutinative language, people struggle thinking in Turkish and therefore might learn the grammar because it is rather easy but the usage in everyday conversation can be quite different.
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Discord sunucum: discord.gg/uVvbDJUtva

[Ruri Ohama]

Kanalını ele geçirmeye geldim

[FeuerflockenTV]

😂

[Şükrü]

goth anime kızı 😫😫

[muzist]

Abooo

[Gojo 破壊力]

abla bir itirafta bulunim sana aşıgım

[Emre Aydoğdu]

Ahahahahahha

[EquisNatalia]

I'm a native Spanish speaker (I'm from Spain!) and your accent is really impressive for someone who doesn't speak much Spanish! I've also been learning and using English my whole life and I work as an English teacher. (I dream in both English and Spanish) and I've been learning turkish for a bit less than a year now, I think it's a beautiful language! Amazing video by the way!!😁

[Ibrahim Yaman]

Her Turkish is the same as well

[elxxurii]

@Deutsch mit Purple lo siento bro pero con ese nivel de español te tienes que esforzar mucho. En 2 líneas hiciste 3 fallos gramaticales. Pero no pasa nada un saludo desde España. Por cierto, el alemán es demasiado difícil.

[elxxurii]

A ver a ver, literalmente cada frase que suelta tiene 1 o más errores gramaticales. Los tiempos de verbo los confunde mucho. Así que tampoco le des al chaval medallas que no son que se lo cree

[VNKDaBaz]

I mean he does look like Iberian people.

[weldan]

Türkçe konuşmaya başladıkları anda mimikleri ve konuşma enerjileri ne kadar çok yükseldi Türkçe konuşurken daha samimi bir enerji yaydılar.

[sercan can]

valla japonca haric diger dilleri anliyorum, bence diger dillerdede enerjileri gayet yuksekti. bencede dili anlama meselesi bu. sana oyle geliyor :) enerji dilden degil insanlardan gelir. sempatik insanlar ikiside, resatin enerji ozellikle cok yuksek zaten

[Katatonic]

Türk olduğun için böyle düşünmen normal

[Antøn Denmark]

her dilin kendi eğlence ve enerji düzeyleri farklıdır, bunu bir yabancıyla konuştuğunda anlayabilirsin; sadece türkçeye bu şekilde yaklaşmış olman diğer dilleri yüksek seviyede konuşmuyor oluşun, gereksiz milliyetçilik yapıp diğer dilleri alttan küçük görmeye gerek yok

[Emirhan]

size öyle geliyor dil eşittir kültür ispanyollara göre de ispanyolca konuşurlarken samimi olmuşlardır bence ingilizcede çok iyiler

[Heather Londian]

Since i'm trying to learn Turkish i have found that i dream sometimes in Turkish even though I do not know what I am saying. I watch Turkish tv series and Listen to Turkish music so i repeat in my head what i've heard. Please make more Turkish Learning Videos I love them :)

[Mustafa Türk]

Hahah god bless your soul :)

[Deutsch mit Purple]

😊😊🥰🥰

[ahmed alshammari]

We can practicing if you want

[Golden Daydream]

Hi, if you want we can make practice together

[Johanna]

When you spoke in Turkish I was so amazed. I thought it would sound like arabic but I got so mixed feelings while hearing you speak. The way you speaks sounds like a person from norway speaking norwiegan so as a swedish person it felt so weird not understanding what you said when you spoke in turkish. The language itself doesnt sound like norwiegan but the way you speak does. My god!

[Darhan Sansızbay]

​@Caio Vinicius many people from my country know that Finnish is not a Germanic language. Ignorance is ignorance. In this day and age ignorance is easily curable with a short Google search. You just have to be curious.

[Bookish]

@A fascinating!! Had no idea Turkish was related to to Eastern European languages more than Arabic! That’s so interesting!

[TepeGöz]

she speaks like regular turkish girl nothing special

[MrtAltn]

Thats a common mistake since most turks are muslim people think that the language must sound some kind of arabic while turkish is a language that originated in Siberia and much closer to languages like Japanese Korean Mongolian Finnish Hungarian etc. than Arabic 😀

[Razan]

Ben türk değilim hatta Türkiyeye hiç gelmedim ama 100% sadece türkçeye anladım😂 Suudim ve türkçe sadece dizi şarkı program öyle şeylerden öğrendim, İngilizceye öğrenmeye çalışırken sizin videonuz karışma çıktı ve gayet tatlı insanlarsınız😍

[Ashab]

💀

[Erel Ergin]

I grew up German and Turkish. English is always easy. I learned a lot of Spanish in German school and I am learning Japanese right now. This is the most confusing KZbin video because understanding almost everything is so weird😂. Keep going. ❤️

[Dream Strawberry]

00:00 English 🇬🇧🇺🇸 04:27 German 🇩🇪 07:28 Turkish 🇹🇷 10:13 Spanish & Japanese 🇪🇸&🇯🇵

[Deutsch mit Purple]

Thank you for that

[Zezomanya]

Sen bir kraldın

[RAİNİSM]

This good

[Niamh Şen]

I'm half Turkish and half Irish but I live in Germany so I speak Turkish, English and German, plus a little bit of Irish and bc of my parents job I lived in a bunch of countries such as Switzerland, Ireland, Turkey and Spain. Spanish as a subject is mandatory at my school and Latin as well but you can't rlly speak Latin so I don't count that in.

[Kool Koala]

Wow mrsworldwide

[florian]

@Nuer Odol they were most likely referring to the celtic language irish

[Nuer Odol]

irish is english

[God of Chaos Khorne]

@Niamh Şen there is an extreme amount of Turcophobia in Europe. Even people who aren't necessarily racist have huge biases. It's true that we always have to work harder than them to prove our selves and even then it's often not enough. There is also the thing where they constantly question our loyalty. Or if you try to explain a Turkish point of view with anything about geopolitics they immediately think they know better. Because they saw on the news or read something somewhere and believe that makes them an expert when you're Turkish. Your perspective doesn't matter and if you do not agree with them you're seen as a traitor..they believe their media is ALWAYS truthful at least when it comes to countries like Turkey. So anything out of their line of thinking is automatically wrong. The amount of times I've had people ask me questions as if they expect an apology whenever ISIS did something is insane. Despite the fact that I'm not religious. I've had professors during project defenses ask me if I supported the Dutch national footbal team or the Turkish one. And when I said I actually hate footbal but I'd be happy for either of them to win. They basically implied I was two faced and that they thought I was lying. And then there is the whole "owww but you don't look Turkish??!" In a condescending way as if they know what a Turk is supposed to look like. Or as if they are giving you a compliment implying Turkish people look bad, basically saying 'you look good for a Turk' It's hard being Turkish in Europe, esp if you live in smaller towns. It's easier in cosmopolitan big cities. Despite being the most well integrated minority in the Netherlands (according to Dutch gov reports). A lot of people act like we're not integrated or refuse to integrate. Despite huge contributions to the economy, countless businesses that we start etc etc they act like we all live off welfare Today (yesterday now). I was at this thing where they help people get back on their feet and get back to work. And this friend of mine who works there asked if I could give a creative writing class there in my free time. So I said sure, why not. Mainly because I owed her and it was a one time thing. Almost everyone there was Dutch and they are all on welfare. And during the break this one girl. 22 years old, obviously uneducated, speaks like a pleb was talking about how she'd never go through some neighborhood "because a lot of Turks live there" When I was younger I would have probably really let that get to me. If it was a boy or probably have beaten him up. But as I've grown older I've realised it's not worth wasting your breath on simple people like that. It's not worth ever allowing them to hurt you or make you feel inadequate whether they intended it to or not. Anyway even the educated ones can often constantly gaslight and make subtly racist remarks. At least the dumb ones are open a out it.. and the worst part is. As if the whole post 9/11 stuff we had to go through wasn't enough (I'm about a decade older than you probably). On the past 10 years the media in the Netherlands and Germany have obsessively made anti Turkey propaganda under the guise of being anti Erdoğan. Which in turn made Turks who already faced a lot of racism become an even bigger target. Made people even more accusatory and suspicious. I was Anti Erdoğan when the western media was calling him a democratic hero and economic geniuw, something they did untill the early 2010s..and now suddenly Erdoğan is some evil James bond villain according to western media. And if you don't agree with the western media on something regarding Turkey. If you don't bash your own people, belittle your own culture, if you don't 100% agree with western media then you are accused of being an "Erdoğan supporter". Which in their eyes also means "traitor". Not only don't they have a right to tell us who we should and shouldn't support. But the fact is that for them Erdoğan is purely just an excuse, it's a convenient way to attack Turkey. The issue is that Turkey is more self assertive and doesn't just blindly follow whatever Europe or US demands. Erdoğan being an idiot and breaking relations with Israel also played a major role with America turning against us.. Turkey defending it's EEZ rights, refusing to accept US using PKK terrorists as a proxy on its borders. Developing its own defense industry and looking for alternatives when our supposed allies refuse to sell us much needed defense systems etc etc. They want Turkey to be a vassal state. A good little colony. Not an actual partner. And Turkey getting more powerful and changing regional balances despite their best efforts to keep Turkey weak and dependent really pisses them off. Anyway, don't mind my long rant young lady. I wish you all the best with your studies. I know it's hard being lonely. But remember the things I told my sister too. School isn't about friends etc. Highschool friends, drama etc are all meaningless and eventhough it might mean a lot to you now just a few months after you're fine there nothing that happened there will matter to you ever again. I wish you a bright future. P.s don't neglect to teach your children Turkish if you ever have kids Edit don't mind the grammar and spelling I'm too lazy to proof read or correct it wrote it half asleep on my phone and autocorrect hates me lol

[Niamh Şen]

@God of Chaos Khorne omg i'm so proud of ur little sister. you seem to be an incredible sibling! and yes, i go to a gymnasium. i'm one of the only turkish kids at school and sometimes it's hard bc i always need to make sure to talk eloquently bc any mistake regarding my language or behavior will immediately be remembered as "oh the immigrant made a mistake again!" i don't think anyone who isn't visibly an immigrant has ever been told by their dad that they have to work harder and be better than their classmates bc in our case, being as good as the others isn't enough. i always need to prove myself, something german kids don't need to worry about. it's not fair. people really get surprised when they first meet me. not bc i'm interesting or anything but bc they didn't think turkish people would read in their free time and be good at school. it's hella upsetting how so many think we are all uneducated without access to books or other medias.

[Anna Dubowska]

I've been learning both Japanese and Turkish for quite some time now and what happens to me all the time is that I mix both languages a lot. For example, I had a really embarrassing moment when I ran into my Japanese teacher in town and when got asked how I was going to go back to my village, I responded: "Tabun basu de gideceğim" 🤦 My God, how embarrassed I was at that moment 😳

[msjulicious]

i mix Turkish and Japanese alot too because they have similar sentence structure. 😅

[Emine Cinar]

Ohh. In this memory your right use of "gideceğim" piqued my interest more. These suffix are hard stuff so you using it right is the part you should focus. Good job. By the way you were talking about a possibility right? Cause if I'm not wrong "Tabun" means probably in Japanese

[TimeRevealsAllThings]

As a turkish person that's not as embarassing as you tought. It's kinda more funny. Your comment is 9 months ago. So did you learn Turkish and Japanese? Can you speak fluently? (Btw i'm very proud of people who want to learn turkish in comments. )

[Ana Polianetska]

Hi! I`m Anna. I speak Ukranian and russian natively. Then at school and uni I`ve learnt English and Spanish, I speak those two fluently. And now I`m living in Turkey, so I`m pre-intermediate and currently studying Turkish

[elxxurii]

Habría que ver si habla fluidamente el español de verdad o no. Por los comentarios todos sabemos hablar fluidamente y luego cuesta horrores hablar con extranjeros que hablan “fluidamente”

[Peperoni]

Мадес

[Фильмы и сериалы]

Wow, this is really cool. I'm from Ukraine too, and speak Russian and Ukrainian too;). I live in Germany. First time, I understood only English. Now: I have fluently German, English, Ukrainian, Russian, Spanish. Now, I'm learning Japanese:) Good luck Anna!

[Crescencio Hernandez]

Es realmente sorprendente ver a estos jóvenes hablar varios idiomas, y me gusta mucho verlos reír, sobre todo a la joven rubí porque tenemos una imagen del prototipo japonés de que es serio, y en esta joven vemos que también saben reír 🤗 Me gustó mucho este video.

[Marco]

I'm Spaniard and your accent sounds 100% from Spain 👏🏻👏🏻 You two are amazing, such an inspiration

[fat russian hacker from japan]

Ya Türkçe'ye geçerken bir samimiyet geliyor :D

[PrOfessionalOlgun]

ana dilin Türkçe olduğu için

[fat russian hacker from japan]

@Kanova reşad alman ruri japon nası en iyi konuştukları dil türkçe ghutgrfjeıdkowsq

[bangtanovertakeyourfavs]

Evety

[ülgen koç]

Aynı şeyi düşündüm

[Pesetmekyok Kaçışşart]

@Kanova evet olabilir 👍

[Osmer Suarez]

Sorprendente me parece genial la velocidad de aprendizaje de la pronunciación del español de Ruri, se nota que tiene un don para aprender idiomas y manejarlos a un gran nivel. Ruri debe aprender español. La amo. Puedes practicar conmigo tu español conmigo soy de latinoamerica. Aprendiendo coreano e ingles.

[Tanju Demirhan Music]

İkinizi de kutluyorum, harikasınız cidden. Ben sadece 3 dil konuşabiliyorum (Türkçe, Almanca, Ingilizce) ama Japoncayı ve belki bir iki dili daha öğrenmek isterim. Eskiden az çok Fransızca biliyordum ama kesinlikle konuşabilir düzeyde değildim 😅

[Justin Kovacs]

Sorry, I’m late to the party. 🤣 This is incredibly impressive, both of you. I’m extremely jealous of anyone who can speak even 2 languages, much less 4 or 5. Trying to learn Turkish is overwhelming sometimes, but I’m going to keep trying. As a native English speaker, I must say that your grammar, pronunciation, and accents are outstanding! Love your channel, Resh; thank you for the helpful lessons and keep up the great work!

[sercan can]

turkish very different than english for sure. Actually I remember some students would struggle with turkish grammar in school, so many technicalities :) Im pretty sure its quite difficult for an english speaker. As a turk i havent found english that difficult though since its a widely used language you somehow get exposure to it online, one way or another. at least alphabet is mostly same, I cant imagine learning languages like japanese, chinese though

[Ali BUZKURT]

Hello. Would you like to make vid calls on any platform you want on a daily basis to improve your Turkish?

[ariel baez]

Exelente pronunciación amigo,gracias ,tu español es perfecto. 🇲🇽

[this is me]

siz türkçe konuşurken bile benim altyazı okumaya devam etmem...

[James Acitly]

@Ferhat Kaya dondun mu? hangi ulkedesin ayrica

[Nisa Adaköy]

😂😂😂😂😂

[BİR KUL]

Me too😅

[Nuer Odol]

i agrée

[Emil İbrahimzadə]

Yorum tutmuş haa

[Francisco Muñoz]

Hola Reşat soy Francisco y soy de México, me fascina la cultura Turca y estoy tratando de aprender ese hermoso idioma , turco, aunque muy difícil,! çok zor! de hecho vivo un tiempo en Turquia (Kuşadası) y otro en México, así que ambos podemos practicar, ya escuché un vídeo tuyo donde explicas sobre los verbos tener y poder, lo cual se me ha hecho difícil entender, pero con esos ejemplos que pusiste parece que ya entiendo mejor, igual sobre la construcción de las frases, totalmente diferente al español, en fin, como dicen mis Amigos turcos: yavaş-yavaş! Ya me suscribí a tu pagina! Görüşürüz Arkadaşım.

[Ailen Somar]

Tu español es bastante bueno. Muy buena pronunciación y vocabulario. Felicidades. Yo hablo español, portugués e inglés, y desde hace casi dos años he estado aprendiendo turco por mi cuenta a través de aplicaciones en el teléfono y escuchando música turca. Me encanta que la gramática sea tan distinta a lo que estoy acostumbrada, todo un reto sin duda. Saludos

[Joe & Sheeks]

Great vlog! Truly inspiring. I'm from Malaysia . Maybe you guys can learn Malay Language. It's very easy and probably the easiest.

[Manny G]

Greetings from California, USA. I love learning languages. I am fluent in English, Armenian, Farsi, and Azerbaijani. Also conversational in Turkish, French, Italian, Spanish, and some Russian. Learning languages provides you with the opportunity to explore different cultures and have a better understanding of their traditions. Thank you for your great videos which are both very entertaining and educational at the same time.

[E B]

I usually dream in Turkish, sometimes in english... but now and then i get words whispered, or i read them in the dream in other languages like Hebrew, Hindu, Norse... Except a bit of French, Japanese and Spanish, I did not attempt to learn any of these languages, so it strikes me when i hear tongues in my dream and as soon as i wake up i note them or search them over the web.

[amjan]

I'm Polish and I understood: English - 100% German - 100% Spanish - 95% Turkish - 8% (I'm studying it now) Japanese - 2% (I studied it a long time ago)

[Hwaans Swaanh]

@Deutsch mit Purple mir geht es auch gut. Danke schön, woher kommen Sie ? Ich komme aus Algerien

[Deutsch mit Purple]

@Hwaans Swaanh Mir geht's gut. Und du?

[Hwaans Swaanh]

@Deutsch mit Purple hallo , wie geht es Sie ?

[İ.d.]

Türkçede iyi şanslar xd

[Kool Koala]

@amjan you can learn sugondese its easy and enjoyable

[Mercedes Vazquez]

Hi, it is amazing how you two speak many languages. I know you were raised in Germany from Turkish parents, and that is why you speak both fluently, I assume you learned English in school, and now you say you learned Spanish as well, but in both you are also so fluent!! I think it is a great talent you have there. I am Spanish speaker from Peru now living for many years in Florida, USA. I am still amazed how the language works in the brain, my children speak English as their first language and even though I always speak Spanish, they have it as second, and sometimes I feel they are missing it. My nephew was born in Germany, mom is German and dad is my brother from Peru, he also speaks both, plus English very fluent from school.

[Blu]

I personally think that if you speak latin, slavic (the ones the balkans speak), turkish, hungarian, greek, english and french, and make a mix between the words from every language mentioned above (like, you 'add a flavour' from every language into a word), you will just automatically, naturally speak romanian.

[Husna Aisyah]

9:47 - 9:56 you know that one friend that make fun of what the other said, and they started to add the jokes one after another, lastly ended up with one of them burst out laugh the loudest 😂

[Grazyna Chowanska]

I speak Polish, English, Russian, some German, Swedish and now I try to pick up some Turkish. When I woke up in hospital after surgery, all the staff ware laughing to tears because during anesthesia I was arguing with my American boss, in English (my mother tongue is Polish).

[Deutsch mit Purple]

Great

[Dust Inspace]

Maşallah ya, nasıl bu kadar iyi konuşabilirsınız? Hem de dört farklı dil. Bravo. Bosna'dan selamlar.

[Colin Hirschberg]

Reşat ve Ruri, teşekkür ederim for this video. The notion of dreaming in different languages definitely resonates with my experiences. As a native speaker of only English, I sometimes find myself in dreams speaking or thinking relatively ineptly in the languages that acquired after English. For example, I once dreamed that I was speaking Kazakh with Kazakhs at a guesthouse in Almaty, but my jacket's zipper was zipped up so high in the dream that it was restraining my Adam's apple, so I was unable to articulate Kazakh's uvular phonemes /q/ and /ʁ/ -- represented as the letters қ (or q) and ғ (or ǵ), respectively. I awoke to realize that I no tightly zipped jacket was constricting my neck, but I was pulling the blankets so tightly across my neck in my sleep that it was inhibiting and stifling my breathing. I also experienced a surreal dream in French, wherein I dined at a restaurant called Sœur that served sour food and thought the restaurant's name meant "sour" until I awoke, at which point I instantly told myself, "Wait! 'Sœur' does not mean 'sour' in French; 'sœur' is the French word for 'sister.' The French word for 'sour' is actually 'aigre.' " I probably envisioned a restaurant offering sour food, imagined it being named "sour" in French, and incorrectly constructed a pidgin French word for "sour" by modifying the spelling of the English word "sour." I have also dreamed in fluent, flawless Spanish on numerous occasions. However, I would estimate that 90% of my dreams are in English, which is reflective of the fact that I speak mostly English.

[Sarah means KN]

I love the way you explain your dreams,that seems like a movie❤😁👍🏻

[Colin Hirschberg]

​@Baglan Namet , сіздің жауабыңыз үшін көп рахмет сізге! ("Thank you so much for your reply!") I have to agree that Kazakh pronunciation is challenging. A candidate for the gnarliest and most confusable set of Kazakh words for any beginner, especially one who does not have a handle on all the vowel phonemes of Kazakh, would have to be кез ("time/instance/occurrence/timeframe"), көз ("eye"), күз ("autumn/fall"), қаз ("goose"), құс ("bird"), қыз ("girl"), and қыс ("winter"). Also, I forgot to mention another dream of mine, in which someone was speaking to me in a combination of Portuguese, Spanish, and French. The other person in this dream was warning me, "É possivel que llueva aujourd'hui." ("It is possible for it to rain today.") To translate this language-by-language, "É possivel" means "It is possible" in Portuguese, "que llueva" is Spanish for "that it rains" with the verb for "rain" conjugated in the subjunctive mood, and "aujourd'hui" is the French equivalent of "today." It is amusing how foreign languages sometimes seem to get distorted or intermixed in my dreams.

[Baglan Namet]

yeah , I definitely agree with you. I have been learning English intensively for 5 months . Once my roommates noticed that I was talking in English while I was sleeping . It was a black eye . BTW I am proud of you , as a native speaker of Kazakh I must say that pronounciation of Kazakh is not an easy thing to do .

[Chaouky Issouf]

I'm learning Turkish and my first day dreaming in Turkish mad me feel wonderful and so happy at the morning. I said that's means my connection with the language started being strong.

[əli Alican]

I learned what 'polyglots' means! 😅 My mother tongue is Azerbaijani, I also speak Turkish, English, French, and Farsi ☺️

[əli Alican]

@Lider Atatürk Haklısın kardeşim, Ben kendim zaten bu gerçeği insanlanlara anlattanlardanım, üzbekin de azerbaycanlının da türkmünin de hepimizin dilimiz aynı , türkçedir…ve hepimiz Türküz

[Lider Atatürk]

Elijah , ben lütfen i yanlış anlama ama "Azerbaycan Dili " diye bir şey yoktur benim güzel Kardeşim.Azerbaycan Türkleri "Azerbaycan Türkçesi " ve Türkiye (Anadolu ) Türkleri ise "Anadolu Türkçesi ) konuşurlar.ikiside Oğuz Türktür ve konuştukları Dil ise yanlızca "Türkçedir " bu Gerçeği öğrenin ve kabul edin artık.

[Morte_kadehi]

Bravo vallahi 👏

[charmin]

Bravo! Quizás no has podido practicar mucho pero igual, como decimos los mexicanos: rete bien! 👍

[You been drinkin', God?]

It's crazy how much deeper his voice is when he's speaking Spanish! And how fast Ruri's Japanese is. :O

[Öznur D.]

Yes. His voice is very deep while speaking Spanish or English. When he is speaking Turkish it is high 😆

[Gabriela Ispas]

Big 👍 from Romania! My daughter likes Japanesse and started to study it by herself, also knows English and Spanish. I know English, French and understand Spanish. Speaking about your native language, we have here, in Romania, a Turkish TV Channel (Kanal D) that broadcasts Turkish movies and series, so we are used to some Turkish words. It was very interesting to hear you! Both of you are very charismatic and genuin on camera! Greetings! 🇷🇴🇹🇷

[Zeynep Akça]

Ruri'nin gülmesi gibi ender doğa olayını gördük. Reşat inanılmaz uyumlusun seninle anlaşamamak zor olur bence. Çok güzel video olmuş. Bayıldım.

[Glurak]

Crazy es wirklich sehr faszinierend euch zu zuhören. Ich spreche 3 Sprachen und bin Bilingual aufgewachsen. Ich habe englisch nur in der Schule gelernt in Deutschland und bin auf dem Niveau B2/C1. Es hat mich sehr viele Jahre gekostet auf dieses Niveau zu kommen. Respekt wie ihr so viele Sprachen sprechen könnt.

[Andrea Olmedo Fotografía]

I loved this video. I’m argentinian, so of course my mother language is spanish, I also speak English fluently and right not I’m studying German (luckily b1 🙂). And I understand a lot of phrases and words in turkish thank to turkish series! So it was awesome for me to watch it and listen! 🙌🏻

[Minerva Parker]

Hola que bien hablas español, y el inglés también, me soprende como ustedes aprenden tantos idiomas, Ruri, es increíble también, los admiro a los dos, saludos desde México!!

[Berra Okyaltırık]

PLEEEAASE MAKE MORE VIDEOS TOGETHER!!

[Beyza]

Türkçeye geçince birden neşelenmeniz ve daha samimi olmanız :)

[kitabi lisan]

Türkçeye geçince gülücükler ortaya çıktı. Sanırım kahkaha dili Türkçe😊

[Mari Robles]

Soy Dominicana aprendiendo ingles y amo el turco, es mi otra lengua en mi lista para aprender!!♥

[Altan Reis]

O rüya olayını bende yaşadım. Avustralya'da yaklaşık 5 ay kaldım. Bi iki ay sonra bir rüyayı İngilizce gördüm sanki😂 Ein sehr unterhaltsames Video, ich bin beeindruckt, insbesondere der Wechsel zwischen Japanisch und Spanisch war lustig. Hier in Deutschland lieben die Leute die Regel. Manchmal ist es zu viel und übertrieben aber muss auch sein, denke ich😅 I'm really impressed by your energies, keep on doing this kind of videos 🔥💪

[Сана Ман]

I didn't think it was so nice to speak Turkish Çok güzel 😘😘😘👍🇹🇷

[Liz currea]

!Qué bueno saber que conoces y sabes el español¡ muy pocas personas en oriente saben de esta lengua. Gracias por hacer que más gente la conozca. =)

[Hagit Lahav MEd WhispeR2Reading]

I really enjoyed you two! You demonstrate what being a polyglot is, and you are super natural and cute in your interaction.

[Jeli Chi]

Ich finds sehr krass zu beobachten, wie sich die Persönlichkeit ein bisschen verändert sobald man die Sprache wechselt. :D Vorallem bei Ruri erkennt man direkt Unterschiede. Auf jeden Fall: mega Video, hat mich echt gefreut euer Collab! 👌

[Saphiranextdoor]

@enes acikgöz ja unter anderem aber es ist auch bewiesen, dass man in jeder Sprache eine andere Persönlichkeit haben kann:)

[enes acikgöz]

Ich glaube es liegt daran dass man mehr Selbstvertrauen in sich hat wenn man die Sprache die man besser sprechen kann spricht

[Fátima]

Qué bien hablas español! No pierdas el poder practicarlo. Es increíble que sepas hablar tantos idiomas. Yo lo encuentro muy muy difícil. Me ha encantado el vídeo. Un saludo

[Graciela SRS]

Your video is very entertaining. You are both very likeable and charismatic. So I was thinking about the language in dreams. I have actually paid attention to that myself. I speak English and Spanish pretty much equally well, and even though Spanish is the language I grew up with, I learned English when i was very young and the fact that I have lived in the US longer than in Latin America, helped me improve my English, and sometimes I feel worsen my Spanish, making them the same. I also find myself speaking Spanglish often, living in So. Florida, well, it's a thing :) . Anyway, I have dreamt in English and Spanish, but I don't think simultaneously, and it happens randomly, I have no control, what you say about exposure might be accurate in some cases. Now I am learning Turkish, Italian and German all at the same time, being Turkish a brand new language and language structure for me. I have some knowledge of German, since it was my first language in pre-school in Germany, and even though I remember certain words and expressions, I lost the language by moving to S.America at a young age. In college I had to start all over again, however it became easy for me having the back ground and knowing English. As for Italian, I was exposed as a child, being my mom from Italy, and it has also become easier from knowing Spanish. Sooooo Turkish is "the odd man out". a language that is totally different than the anglo-germanic or the Romance-Latin I am more familiar with. I cannot imagine trying Japanese now, but I am getting really curious about it as I write. :D. By the way your spanish is really good, I was born in Spain, and despite my accent not being "Spaniard", I am very familiar with it, and Ruri, the words you said in Spanish are on point

[Nina]

I just realized that I understood 3 languages ​​and didn't notice the difference between them.. it just naturally switched from one to another.. wow

[Ancient Remains]

I can speak Turkish and German as a native speaker, and I'm fluent in American English. I also have basic conversation skills in French and understand spoken French easily. As to dreaming, I would say I dream in German since I was raised in Germany as a child of a Turkish family. The next challenges on my language learning journey are Italian and Spanish...

[Alejandro Alonso]

Hola soy mexicano y me encanto su platica en diferentes idiomas. Actualmente estoy interesado en aprender a hablar muy bien ingles, sigo a Ruri y ahora te seguiré a ti. Una felicitación, son magnificos

[Fatima Alizada]

I'm also a polyglot. I'm from Azerbaijan, so my mother language is Azerbaijani. My second mother language is Turkish. Since I was three, i started watching Turkish cartoons, from Trt çocuk, or yumurcak tv, minika go and etc. I have been to Turkey for couple of times and I have got lots of friends from Turkey. Moving on with English. I went to an English school since first grade, till fifth grade. We used to talk in English with our friends and teachers. We had teachers and classmates from all over the world. After changing my school I started learning german at school. It was quite easy at first, but then I realized actually it was freaking hard. I'm still working on improving my German. The fifth language that I know is Russian. My dad graduated from russian school. My sisters are studying at Russian school, my mom knows russian fluently and we are using Russian language at home. The sixth, and probably the last ons is Spanish. I started learning Spanish during quarantine. I'm still learning. I can talk a little bit, like introducing myself, talking about my family or just general things. But of course using basic words. I also have amigo (friend) from Mexico. And yeess, that's it. I know, and learn 6 languages, Azerbaijani, Turkish, English, Russian, German and Spanish. Thank you for reading❣

[Lider Atatürk]

Beni lütfen yanlış anlama ama Azerbaycan Dili diye bir şey yoktur.Azerbaycan Türkleri "Azerbaycan Türkçesi " ve Türkiye Türkleri ise "Anadolu Türkçesi " konuşurlar.yani iki Ülke insanları Türktür vede sadece Türkçe konuşurlar...

[Turcos🇹🇷]

Bence azerbaycanca ile türkçe farklı diller olarak değerlendirilmemeli

[İlkin Həsənzadə]

Salam, neçə yaşın var belə 6 dil bilirsən ? Sadecə bilmək istəyirəm ki, mən geri qalmışam ya yox.

[əli Alican]

@Dževad Bayraktar yeah that is obvious from your name :) your last name is combination of the words 'bayrak' in Turkish meaning 'flag' and suffix 'tar' from Persian 'dar' which means 'holder' so 'flag holder' :) I suggest you watch an excellent lecture by Dr. Harl, a history professor, about the origin of the Turks on KZbin if you like to know more about this.

[əli Alican]

@Dževad Bayraktar 'Azeri' is wrong, one should say Azerbaijani :). Yeah as I said, they are all Turkic and they have common features.

[Mymi Freedman]

Hola, soy Cubana de decendencia Española, hablo Español, Inglés y estoy aprendiendo Turco porque me fascina. Si gustas practicar tu Español estoy a tu disposición. Me encantan tus videos, me parece increíble como hablas los diferentes idiomas tan bien y sin acento.

[Leman Koca]

I watched Ruri's videos before a few times and she is very good at being a multilingual. Resat is very talented about languages either. You're so lucky guys about growing up like that. I'm into learning languages too and I'm impressed and inspired with your abilities as a person who started to learn English after 30. Güzel videolariniz icin teşekkürler💕

[Safak KUMANDANOGLU]

Siz ikiniz çok iyisiniz yahu, sizi görünce yeni bir dil öğrenesim geldi. Ama bu yaşdan sonra o motivasyonu kendimde görmüyorum. Başarılarınızın devamını dilerim.

[Johnlittleblues Gomez]

tienes muy buen acento en español. un abrazo para los dos

[K]

I was surprised when you mentioned having been in Cuba, its my country ☺️. Sometimes I dream in spanish and english at the same time or sometimes I dont distinguish which language I spoke in sleep, its a little weird🤭. Recently many of the words use every day I feed it more in turkish and just sound better than my native language.

[Saba J2]

I'm also a polyglot, Turkish is my first language, Persian is the second and then English and a little bit of Arabic but I sometimes dream in English because I spend so much time talking to myself while practicing English this is ridiculous 😬😬

[грец]

You are J2 Yhaplogroup? You are chosen bro.

[p1stachio]

@Saba J2 خیلی خوشحالم فارسی بلدی من خودم ایرانیم.شاهنامه میخونی؟

[annoy mous]

@Saba J2 depends on your first language bro I speak Lithuanian and English and learning Spanish is very easy for me because it’s similar but might be harder for you because Turkish is very different. I hope to learn turkey one day as well

[annoy mous]

@Saba J2 brother the guys first comment wasn’t offensive at all you just misunderstood him

[Saba J2]

@jumbo boy asla boyle birsey yok, pratik yap ve konuşurken her dilin kendi kelimelerini kullan mesala çayı table ustune koydum değil çayı masanın üstüne koydum. Dilleri karıştırmadan pratik yaparsan unutmassin

[Ana-Maria Lisaru]

Estoy en la misma situacion. Puedo hablar en español pero no tengo con quien. Lo aprendi sola en la casa. Nunca e tomado clases y tampoco e vivido en ningun pais donde se habla español. Y supongo que es bastante obvio porque no puedo escribir o hablar perfectamente. Pero me gustaria aprender mas!

[Edys Patricia]

Wow me sorprendí cuando hablaste español tu acento y pronunciación son realmente buenos. Me encantó el vídeo, fue muy divertido de ver

[Алексей Медведь]

Hello from Ukraine.. To be honest, I'm shocked due to your skills to communicate in multiple languages. I was born in Ukraine, but a huge part of Ukrainians speak Russian here, so literally I'm able to speak Ukrainian and Russian and a bit English because I have been studying English for 5 years now, but I realize that I need to spend much more time to be fluent as mush as you guys. I can't evaluate these other languages from my side, but I'm really impressed, you are so young.. Damn, human brain is strikingly amazing.

[Gökay Adabaşı]

Bu kadar dilin konuşulduğu bir yerde videoyu begenmeyenlerin neyi beğenmediklerini gercekten merak ediyorum. Ikinize de hayran kaldım. Ben de çok farklı diller öğrenmeye calisip hep bıraktım gercekten azminizi tebrik ederim!!!

[Fidel Ernesto Cepín Rodríguez]

Tu acento de español es muy bueno! If you need a Spanish speaker partner, just let me know! Although my accent is from Latinamerica since I am from Dominican Republic. You two rock!

[Turkemia]

Great video! I’m Turkish but I have lived in the Netherlands for 5 years so I speak Dutch, Turkish and English fluently. I also had the same situation about dreaming. In my childhood when I was living in the Netherland I was dreaming/thinking in Dutch but when I came to Turkey (even just for vacation) I started to think and dream in Turkish. Other than that, when I got used to speak English, I sometimes dreamt in English so it really changes according to your mood and-so... :)

[Cihat ŞAHİN]

Çok iyisiniz gerçekten. Şunu farkettim diğer diller de hanımefendi ve beyefendisiniz. Türkçe’ye geçince efendilik bozuluyor 😂 Yanlış anlaşılmasın kötü söz söylenmiyor; hal, duruş,tavır sanki farklılaşıyor, ses kalınlaşıyor falan.Türkçe’nin fonetik yapısının etkisi olabilir mi?

[Veronica N]

Soy mexicana, casada con búlgaro (hablo bulgaro), vivo en Italia (hablo italiano) y aprendí inglés cuando viví en México (en la escuela). Estudié japonés en Osaka. I love the way Ruri says うーん！while you are talking..that is VERY japanese. Saludos.

[Raul Jorge Coronado]

Soy de Argentina. Mí idioma nativo es español. Se un poco de inglés aunque una me falta mucho mejorar la parte de conversación. La verdad que tienen muy buena pronunciación. Es más el español que hablaron se entendió perfecto 👏👏 Espero algún día hablar perfecto el idioma inglés y porque no aprender otro idioma :)

[Jesustrin]

este video realmente me inspiró para aprender más idiomas! aún estoy en el proceso de aprender inglés jeje se ven demasiado genial hablando todos esos idiomas! me suscribo!

[Carlos Hemarak]

Comencé hace pocos días a ver el canal de @Ruri Ohama y el algoritmo me trajo hasta aquí 😃 Hablas muy bien el español y aquí tienes un voluntario para practicar 🙋 Ruri se escucha espectacular hablando español! tiene acento mexicano, me encanta! ❤️

[Necip Natsuki]

Yes I'm a Polyglot: Danish🇩🇰, Spanish🇪🇸, Turkish🇹🇷, German🇩🇪, English (british accent)🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 and Italien🇮🇹 :D I live in Denmark and both parents are foreign Turkish and Italien. I do struggle with the gramma, but can speak and understand all off them :) I might start an youtube channel

[ahmed alshammari]

Nice

[Islamic Emirate of Japan]

@Sude Nur i think to being mixed is not a reason to be lucky

[Caio Vinicius]

@God of Chaos Khorne pretty sure "Natsuki" is a japanese name

[Bakir]

Also, sprichst du deutsch und kannst du es schreiben oder verstehen? Oder kannst du nur verstehen etc. Würde mich echt interessieren

[God of Chaos Khorne]

Is Natsuki your actual last name? Your first name is Turkish but Natsuki is a name I've never heard before. Also doesn't sound Italian xD. Also I imagine hour dad is Turkish because usually in interracial marriages they pick a name of the father's language.

[Matilda Wolfram]

Oh, that's a good video! Many thanks to the author of the channel for the recommendations! The problem with many people is that they want to take a "magic pill" or get "secret knowledge" and immediately have skills and abilities. However, the truth of life is that knowledge, skills, and abilities do not come by themselves. You can't learn a foreign language without doing anything, without wasting your time and effort, just like you can't learn to ride a bike lying on a comfy couch, listening to lectures and watching videos about "modern methods of learning" on a bike. To really learn something, you have to really practice every day. You're going to fall down while you're learning, and you're going to get bumps - that's normal! The ups and downs of learning are an integral part of our lives. Motivation from success and depression from failure will always be your study companions. However, every student has problems in his or her studies that he or she lacks the knowledge to solve. It can be: poor memorization of words; no progress in language learning; the student can speak, but does not understand speech by ear; misunderstanding of grammar; incorrect pronunciation, etc. Agree that a problem you don't know how to solve is very demotivating. In order to find the answer to our question we have to spend a lot of time to read videos, articles and books by polyglots. In today's world, we have to solve problems as quickly as possible. I don't have time to study and analyze a huge amount of information. My goal is to master the basic knowledge of a foreign language as quickly as possible and already start earning money effectively in the international arena. I settled on the practical guide by Yuriy Ivantsiv " Polyglot's Notes: practical tips for learning foreign language". This book is always in my bag. If I have a problem while learning a language, I quickly find the answer in this book. There are many different techniques and tips for learning a foreign language in Polyglot Notes. I have made my own individual schedule and plan for language learning. Now I know what I am going to study, how I am going to study, when I am going to study and what results I am going to achieve. No problem could stop me! With an effective language learning plan my professional skills are more and more in demand internationally every day. Friends, don't stop there! Everyone has talents that millions of people around the world need! Learn the language and make your ideas and dreams come true! Thanks to the author of the channel for the informative and useful video! Your videos motivate me.

[Shahrdad]

I grew up in Iran in a Azerbaijani family who left the USSR in the 1930s. With my grandparents, we spoke Azeri Turkish and also some Russian (Russian was my grandparents' Geheimsprache, but we made sure we could understand them!), and we spoke Persian at home. I was educated at the Deutsche Botschaftsschule Teheran, and I have lived in the USA since I was a teenager. I think I dream in all these languages except for Russian, which is the one we spoke the least and also which I have forgotten the most. I think the dreams are very contextual and also related on how much I have been immersed in the language at the time. When I started at the German school, I didn't speak any German, but I remember that once I had a good grasp on the language, I began to dream in German, which was very exciting. A lot of my dreams are multilingual depending on who is speaking or in what context. I must say that since the majority of my life in conducted in English, that is the language that occurs most commonly in my dreams. But when I was in Germany a few months ago, I started dreaming in German again. And a few times, I caught myself speaking German to people without realizing it when I actually meant to speak Farsi or English.

[Gülay Art]

Hey! I am also a polyglot.But just 15 years old😁 I am an Azerbaijani girl from Georgia. Here are living nearly 1 million Azerbaijani people and i'm one of them.Right now i know 6 languages: Azerbaijani(first),turkish(as a native), georgian, english, russian and spanish. All these langugages i can speak well expect of spanish cause I started to learn it 2 months ago and in my opinion it is so easy language just need some practice. After learning spanish very well,i'll learn german. So many people says that it is very hard language but i'll try definetly. In the future i wanna be an interpreter and translator too :) Have a nice day!

[Elif Sude Sayın]

ohh my god, I was not expecting Ruri with an amazing accent in German because it is not her mother language. As a person who grew up in Germany and came back to turkey and had german lessons in high school in Turkey, I saw that not even the teachers can speak appropriately but Ruri is!!! I am fascinated by her again! :D

[Thefunalongtheway]

Yes! I'm learning Japanese at the moment, and I woke up last night muttering in Japanese, after only like a week of learning... My brain decided todo an impromptu review. Sometimes I dream in Spanish, very rarely french and never in German... Usually English.

[SLAYS]

It’s been almost 3 years I’m learning Turkish and recently I realized that I start dreaming in Turkish (sometimes).. Turkish is my 4th language btw

[eduardo ruiz]

Amazing that you dream in Turkish,🤩

[▪︎auoruw▪︎]

@SLAYS easy? I don't think so, even we Turks are taught Turkish at school. Only one word can have more than one meaning. In some cases, old Turkish is used, which makes it very difficult, I hope you will be successful in learning Turkish.

[Sude Nur]

@SLAYS random'u sadece Türkler biliyor zannediyordum 😂

[Mete]

Türkçe öğrenen Faslılar 🥺 Ben de bir gün önce Mısır diyalektinde uzmanlaşıp sonra Fas diyalektine geçmek istiyorum, fonetiği çok güzel ❤️ Özellikle Fas diyalektinden Samira Said’in Maghlouba şarkısını çok seviyorum

[SLAYS]

@Sude Nur değilim hsjsjshk

[Chang O Son]

Thank you for the video. I really enjoyed it. Awesome idea! I hope I can share my experience with my dream where I dream in a couple of different languages. I am a native Korean speaker and about 50% of my dream is probably in Korean whereas the other half is probably English as I speak fluent English and have been living in the U.S. for the last 10 years. In addition, I have dreamt in Japanese which I have been learning since 2 years ago and there certainly was a few occasion where I interacted with someone who exclusive speak Spanish with me. (I have been learning spanish for more than 10 years). In addition, I am learning German and Turkish as well and there were occasions where I was listening to Turkish music in my dream or think about the Turkish and German grammar lol.

[Sarah means KN]

Wow I like it 👌🏼❤

[Jacquelyn Hibbler]

I am so impressed! That was amazing to hear you both seamlessly move from one language to another! Wow! 🤩

[miyoe]

I'm from Mallorca and i got happy when you said Mallorca, i didn't expect that at all hahahah, therefore you already have another friend in Mallorca if you want to practice your spanish. Saludoosss ✌🏼🇪🇸

[Cpt. John Miller]

Harika ya. Konuştukları dilleri çok güzel ve akıcı konuşabiliyorlar. İki dil konuşsam harika olurdu

[Pedro A. Gömez Rivero]

Nuestro español de cuba no es de los mejores para aprender de base pero definitivamente se ve que conoces diferentes trucos y formas de pronunciar las palabras en dependencia del pais en el que estes. Lo bueno del Español es que de la forma en que lo escribes lo pronuncias y eso es una ventaja para cualquier persona que quiera aprender nuestro idioma. En mi caso yo vivi en Cuba por 18 años y ahora vivo en USA por 5 años so domino ambos idiomas Ingles y Español pero desde Cuba yo miraba series turcas y desde ahi emepzo mi amor por vuestro idioma so definitivamente quiero aprenderlo y me gusta turquia y su gente. Gracias buen dia

[Melissa Morales]

Me encantó el video, muy interesante cómo han aprendido otros idiomas a parte del materno! Mi primer idioma es español, el segundo inglés y el tercero francés. Hablas bien el español, felicidades! Saludos desde Latinoamérica.

[Narin Özel]

Holla,🙃 como estas¿

[Reşat Ören]

Muchísimas gracias 🙏🏻

[Dear Life Recipes]

İngilizceyi ve Almancayı böyle konuşan 2 kişiden bu kadar düzgün Türkçe hiç beklemiyordum👏🏻

[MatiasVega08]

De todas los videos de poliglotas hablando en español tú tienes el mejor acento que he escuchado, muy natural, suenas a un español! solo te falta hablar más! Excelente!

[lacuartaeslavencida]

Excelente, me encantaron!!! Sobre todo cuando parece que levemente cambian de personalidad con cada idioma. Los amé 💗

[Ixchel Reynoso]

Creo que tienen un gran acento, en el caso de disculpe o lo siento también puedes decir perdón. Gran trabajo, espero seguir practicando turco, saludos desde Latinoamérica.

[Baraa El Dandachli]

Im lebanese canadian, arabic is my native and I master Turkish (spent 10 years in Turkey), french and english. cogu zaman turkcede ruya goruyorum bu cok iyi oluyor uyurken konusuyorum ve kimse anlamior boylece 😆

[Lili GI]

What an amazing video. I can speak fluently English, Portuguese and Spanish (that is my mother tongue), and I'm impressed with your Spanish, you have like a mixture of accents haha. I am from Mexico and I'm really interested in learning Turkish. Thank you for this video, I loved it 😁

[Paulo Roberto]

@Gabriel Simp ashudashduashd, acho que deve ter sido rápido, tipo um ano ou menos. Acho que a maior dificuldade deve ser o vocabulário. As outras habilidades creio que deve ser fácil pra gente.

[Gabriel Simp]

@Paulo Roberto sou br mano 🤨, só queria saber quanto tenpo ela demorou pra aprender

[Paulo Roberto]

@Gabriel Simp Spanish and Portuguese are pretty similar. Portuguese is my native language and Spanish sounds very natural for me. So, the answer for your doubt is: depends. If you already speak a Latin language you likely is going to learn another Latin language faster than the previous one.

[Gabriel Simp]

How long did it take for u to learn portuguese

[Elif Sude Sayın]

I think it is because of exposure too. Because I dream a lot and when I talk by myself or watch things in English or even another language, I dream in that language, I was shocked at my first time dreaming in another language as I was not expecting to have a dream in a language except Turkish :D It's a bit weird but very cool :D

[Astur Asturiano]

Tu español es muy bueno. Tienes un acento excelente! Enhorabuena!

[Sano4]

Die erste Sprache, die ich je gesprochen habe, war türkisch, obwohl ich in Deutschland geboren bin und dort immer noch lebe. Als ich aber mit 3 Jahren in den Kindergarten gekommen bin, habe ich türkisch verlernt und nur noch deutsch gesprochen. Bis ich 14 war konnte ich nur noch sehr gebrochen türkisch sprechen, also so gut wie gar nicht. Viel verstanden habe ich auch nicht, obwohl ich, bis ich 3 war, nur türkisch konnte. Mit 13-14 habe ich angefangen mein türkisch wieder zu verbessern, indem ich Serien geguckt habe und mittlerweile bin ich viel besser. Ich verstehe alles im Türkischen (sofern es keine fortgeschrittene Fachsprache mit komplizierten Wörtern ist), kann mich auch auf türkisch verständigen, aber so tiefgründige Gespräche und z.B. eine Rede auf türkisch kann ich leider immer noch nicht aus dem Kopf heraus. Texte schreiben auf türkisch gehen zwar, weil man dabei ja genug Zeit hat, sich richtig auszudrücken. Bevor ich anfange auf türkisch zu reden, muss ich im Kopf nochmal nachdenken, wie ich diesen Satz jetzt richtig bilde. Aber was mir aufgefallen ist, ich benutze auch im Alltag immer mehr türkische Begriffe und rede mittlerweile viel öfter türkisch und bilde immer längere Sätze. Mein größter Wunsch ist es dennoch, schnell und flüssig türkisch sprechen zu können.

[Min Firda]

Hi Everyone...I'm from Philippines so I speak chavacano (spanish creole)as my dialect,Filipino as our 1st official language and English as our 2nd official language.Though not all Filipinos speak English fluently,English just grew up with me since when I was young so I never studied English especially treat it like a foreign language.Then I've been studying korean for 2 yrs. now.I think I'm already in the upper intermediate lower advance I decided to try to study another language and it was Turkish and spanish (Spanish since the language is very familiar to me as I speak Spanish creole fluently)but I feel more attach to Turkish language so I'm more focus in turkish than Spanish.I'm new in this channel as I just started learning Turkish recently though I've been watching Turkish movies since 1&half yrs. ago.Now I'm looking for a turkish native speakers or Turkish learners,if you have fb please I want to get in touch w/ you guys if you interested.Thank you so much~^^

[İ.d.]

Im turkish u can practice with me :)

[german jimenez cortes]

Qué buen acento y además en español de España!! Increíble👏👏👏

[Ayan Robertson]

Wow, really enjoyed this video. Thanks guys ☺️ I speak 4 languages: Russian, English, Turkish & Azerbaijani. Would love to learn Spanish 😊 well done you two. It’s always great to be able to speak few languages. My 5 year old son fluent in English & Russian. And knows few phrases in Azerbaijani & Turkish. He loves languages too.

[Ayan Robertson]

@ToTheMoon that’s amazing. Best of luck to you 😊

[ToTheMoon]

@Ayan Robertson Thanks for replying! yes i agreed on the russian grammar😃 im currently learning russian.and about to learn turkish too.wish me luck!

[Ayan Robertson]

@ToTheMoon not sure if the question addressed to me, but I’ll reply anyway. Think German one is the easiest to read. Russian grammar is a nightmare, lots of rules to learn & remember. Turkish is just the best (my person opinion). Most beautiful language, not that difficult to learn. As Russian is my Mother language, I’d say easiest to learn were English & Turkish.

[ToTheMoon]

to you, between turkish,russian,and germany,which one is more complicated?

[Baran Bulut]

Azerbaycanca, Türkçe'nin bir şivesi bro.

[It's me]

Wowww el español del chico es muy bueno omg, y los demás idiomas también me encantan💖 I really love these video💖

[Amina Ammor]

I speak in Turkish, French, Arabic and English. Starting to learn Spanish, though when I dream I don't understand my dreams, lol, so don't know which language I've spoken. Thanks for the video, keep up the good work.

[Karmen-Sabina Oaldje]

I’m a native Romanian speaker and live in Serbia, my whole life. So I’m talking these two languages on a daily basis. I learned German for six years and still haven’t left the basic level, it is very hard for me. Turkish seems easier to me, and I only listened from the great historical shows that Turks make. 😁 So, I want to learn more. 😍 Learned Spanish and Italian from tv also, and when I was a teenager, I was obsessed with Japanese culture, it’s still my dream to visit Japan. You two are great 👍 Thanks 😊 Stay cool Hoşçakal Tschüss Sayonara Довиђења La revedere!