Similarities Between Turkish and Mongolian

In this video, we compare some of the common words between Mongolian (монгол) and Turkish (Türkçe) with Nyambaatar, representing Mongolian, and Bilge, as the Turkish speaker.
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The Turkish language, which is also referred to as Istanbul Turkish, is the official language of Turkey (Türkiye) and is the most widely spoken of the Turkic languages, with most of its native speakers living in Western Asia, and significant group of speakers in Germany, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Northern Cyprus, Greece, the Caucasus, and other parts of Europe and Central Asia. Ottoman Turkish, which was a variation of the Turkish spoken today, influenced many parts of Europe during the time that the Ottoman Empire expanded. When the modern Turkish republic was established, one of Atatürk's Reforms consisted of changing the Ottoman Turkish alphabet with a Latin alphabet. Today, Turkish is recognized as a minority language in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Greece, Iraq, Macedonia, and Romania.
Mongolian is the official language of Mongolia and is part of the Mongolic language family. In addition to Mongolia, it is also spoken in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of China.

[@Nomadicenjoyer31]

The word Sakal is also existing in Hungarian

[@meteugur01]

and elma and aslan i guess ?

[@David-ru8xf]

@@meteugur01 Alma and Oroszlàn

[@Dilus116]

Balta, arpa

[@bohinszky74]

Yes, and also: Alma = apple Sárga = yellow Bátor = brave (not hero, but almost) We share some words, but the sentences would be totally different.

[@javidanben-murad]

Also in Azeri/Azerbaijani

[@RandomGuy-rc6vd]

We also have most of these words in Kazakh as well! Which is not surprising considering we are exactly in between Turkey and Mongolia (both geographically and culturally). Greetings from Kazakhstan 🇰🇿🇲🇳🇹🇷

[@user-rn6nb2ey7e]

C2b1a2a M77 Typical of Northern Tungusic peoples, Kazakhs, Mongolians, Yukaghirs, Nivkhs, Paleosiberian C2b1a3a M401 Kazakhs (especially tribes of the Senior Jüz and the Kereys), Hazaras,Dungans.. Genetically Kazakhs are most close people to Mongols. According to a large-scale Kazakhstan study published in 2017. 1294 Kazakh males belong to Y-DNA haplogroups： C2 (50.85%), O2 (10.82%), N (5.33%), Q (3.17%), D (0.46%) East Asian DNA includes haplogroups CNO . These are the same haplogroups shared with Chinese, Koreans, Japanese, Mongols, Tungusic etc. Q dominates Native American，Inuit people, Yenisei people N dominates Urals and Siberian Turks O dominate Japanese Korean Chinese C2 dominates Mongolian Kazakh Tungusic

[@championgundyr1092]

@@user-rn6nb2ey7e no one cares stfu

[@Abeturk]

@@user-rn6nb2ey7e human beings cannot be divided into races...because they're not dogs.

[@Abeturk]

The language of the 𐱅𐰇𐰼𐰰 people Su=water /水 (Suv)=fluent-flowing Suvu> Sıvı=fluid, liquid Suv’up =liquefied Suv-mak= to make it flow onwards/ upwards >suvamak Suy-mak= to make it flow over Süv-mek= to make it flow inwards Sür-mek= to make it flow ON something (sürdürmek/sürtmek/sürünmek/sürülmek) Su-arpa>Surappa(chorba)=soup /Surup(şurup)=syrup /Suruppat(şerbet)=sorbet /Surab(şarap)=wine /Surah(şıra)=juice Süp-mek= to make it flow outwards / (Süp-ğur-mek)>süpürmek=to sweep -mak/mek>(umak/emek)=process/ exertion (machine/ mechanism) -al =~obtain through -et =~ do / make -der = ~set /provide -kur=~ set up -en=own diameter /about oneself -eş=each mate (each other/together or altogether) -la/le = ~make this by it /do it this way Say-mak= to make it flow drop by drop /one by one from the mind = ~ to count ~ to deem (sayı=number) (bilgisayar=computer) Söy-mek= to make it flow through > Söy-le-mek= make the sentences flow through the mind = ~to say, ~to tell Sev-mek= to make it flow/pour from the mind to the heart = to love Söv-mek=to say whatever's on own mind=swearing Süy-mek= to make it flow thinly (Süÿt> süt= milk/ दूध) Soy-mak= to make it flow over it/him/her ( to peel, ~to strip, ~to rob )(soygan>soğan=onion) (Soy-en-mak)>soyunmak=to undress (Suy-ğur-mak)>sıyırmak= ~skinning , ~skimming Siy-mek= to make it flow downwards / to pee Siÿtik>sidik= urine Say-en-mak>sanmak= ~to pour from thought to the idea (to arrive at a guess) Sav-mak= ~to make it pour outward /put forward / set forth in >sav=~assertion (Sav-en-mak)>savunmak=to defend (Sav-ğur-mak)>savurmak=to strew it outward (into the void) (Sav-eş-mak)>savaşmak=to shed each other's blood >savaş= war savuşmak=to get scattered altogether outright > sıvışmak=~run away in fear Sağ-mak= to make it pour tight >Sağanak=downpour > Sahan=the container to pour water Sağ-en-mak>sağınmak= ~to spill from thought into emotions> ~longing Sek-mek= to go (by forcing /hardly) forward /over Sak-mak =to keep/ hold-back (by forcing /hardly) (sakar=clumsy) Sak-en-mak>sakınmak =~to ponder hard/hold oneself back/beware Soğ-mak=to penetrate (by force)> Soğurmak=~ make it penetrate inward /~to suck Sok-mak=to take/ put (by forcing) inward Sök-mek= to take/ put (by forcing) from the inside out (~unstitch/rip out) Sık-mak = to press (by forcing) inward > squeeze (Sıkı=tight) Sığ-mak= fit inside (Sığ-en-mak>sığınmak= ~to take shelter Süz-mek=~to make it lightly flow from top to bottom /~to filter Sez-mek=~to keep it mentally flowing gently /~to perceive, to intuit Sız-mak=~to get flowed slightly /~to infiltrate Suŋ-mak=to extend it forward /to put before, to present Süŋ-mek=to get expanded outwards (sünger=sponge) Sıŋ-mak=to reach by stretching upward / forward Siŋ-mek=to shrink (oneself) by getting down or back (to lurk, to hide out) Söŋ-mek=to get decreased by getting out or in oneself (to fade out) Tan= the dawn /旦 Tanımak= to recognize (~to get the differences of) Tanınmak= tanı-en-mak= to be known/recognized Tanıtmak= tanı-et-mak=to make known /to introduce Tanışmak=tanı-eş-mak= to get to know each other =(to meet for the first time) Danışmak= to get information through each other Tanılamak=tanı-la-mak= diagnose /to identify Tıŋı= the tune (timbre) /调 Tıŋ-mak=to react verbally >Tınlamak=responding /~to take heed of Tıŋı-la-mak= to get the sound out Tiŋ-mek=to get at the silence >Dinmek= to get quiescent Tiŋi-le-mek=to get the sound in >Dinlemek= to listen / 听 Theng> Denk = Sync/~equal / 登克 Denge =balance Tenğ-mek>Değmek=to touch each other (at the same point-position-level)/ ~to be of equal-level/ being worth) (tenger> değer=sync level) / teğet= tangent / teng-yüz>deŋiz=sea eş değer=equivalent > eş diğer= equal to (each other) Deng-en-mek>değinmek = to mention / touch upon Deng-eş-mek>değişmek =to turn into something else equivalent /to get altogether a change Deng-eş-der-mek>değiştirmek =to change it /~exchange Çığ (chuw) = snowslide / 雪崩 Çığ-ğur-mak =çığırmak= ~to scream /~read by shouting Çağır-mak= calling / inviting / 称呼 / 邀请 Çığırı > Jigir > Şiir = Poetry / 诗歌 Cığır-la-mak > Jırlamak > to squeal /~shout with a shrill voice Çığırgı >Jırgı> Şarkı = Song / 曲子 Çiğ (chee)= uncooked, raw / 生 Çiğne-mek =to chew / 咀嚼 (Çiğnek) Çene =chin / 下巴 Çiğ (chie)= vapor drop, dew / 汽 , 露 (çi’çek=flower/ çi’se=drizzle) Taş = the stone (portable rock)/大石头 Taşı-mak = to take (by moving) it / to carry Taşı-et-mak =Taşıtmak> to have it transported Taşı-en-mak =Taşınmak> to move oneself to a different place Kak-mak=to give direction (Kakğan=which one's directing>Hakan>Kağan>Han =leader) (Baş-khan>Başkan=president) Kak-der-mak>kaktırmak= ~to set aside Kak-al-mak>kağılmak =to be oriented via/ to get fixed anywhere >kalmak= to stay Kağıluk-mak=to tend upward >kalkmak =to stand up / to get up Kak-al-der-mak>kağıldırmak>to make it being steered away> kaldırmak = to remove Kak-en-mak> kağınmak=~to be canted> kanmak / ikna olmak= to ac-know-ledge it's so, to be convinced Kak-en-der-mak> kağındırmak= kandırmak (ikna etmek) = ~ to trick , (to persuade) Der-mek=(~to provide) to set a layout by bringing together (der-le-mek= to compile) (deri= derm) Dar-mak= to bring into a different order by disrupting the old (tarkan=conqueror) (tarım= agriculture / tarla= arable field) ( taramak= to comb) Dar-al-mak>darılmak=getting into a disrubted mood toward someone Dur-mak= to keep being present (~to remain/~to survive/~to halt on) (thoru>diri= alive) durabilir=durable (boğa-thor>bahadır=冒頓=survivor-victim>victor hero) Dur-der-mak> durdurmak= ~to stop Diremek=to make it stand on (feet) direnmek=resist diretmek=insist Dür-mek= to roll it up (to make it become a roll) (dürüm=roll of bread) Dör-mek= to rotate on its axis >thörmek = to mix/ blend (döngü/ törüv=tour) (törüv-giş=tourist) (dörük=blended) (Thörü-mek)>türemek= to become a new layout/form by coming together in the same medium (tür= kind / type) (Thörük =created order/form by coming together) >Türk Töre=order established over time= custom/tradition > (torah=sacred order) (tarih=history) Thör-et-mek>türetmek= to create a new layout combining= to derive Thör-en-mek>dörünmek= to rotate oneself / to turn by oneself Thörünmek>Törnmek>Dönmek= to turn oneself (döner=rotary dün=yesterday dünya=world) (Dön-der-mek)>döndürmek= to turn something (Dön-eş-mek)>dönüşmek= to turn (altogether) to something (Dön-eş-der-mek)>dönüştürmek= to convert/ transform (Edg) Eğ-mek=to turn something the other way or to a curved shape> eğmek= to tilt/ to bend eğim =inclination Eğ-al-mek>Eğilmek=to get being inclined/ be bent Eğ-et-mek>Eğitmek=to educate Eğir-mek= to make it rotate around itself or turn to another way within a specified time =~ to spin (eğri =curve /awry) Evir-mek=to make spin around itself or turn it another form in a specified time =~to invert Devir-mek = to make it overturn (devir=~circuit) Eğir-al-mek>Eğrilmek= to become a skew / become twisted Evir-al-mek>Evrilmek= to get a conversion/transformation over time (evrim=evolution, devrim=revolution, evren=universe,) Uğra-mak= to get (at) a place or a situation for a specified time> uğramak= drop by/ stop by Uğra-eş-mak=to stop by (altogether) into each other for a specified time> uğraşmak=to strive/ to deal with Uğra-et-mak> uğratmak = to put in a situation for a specific time Öğre-mek=to get (at) a status or a level / to get an accumulation within a certain time Öğre-en-mek=to get (at) a knowledge or info level at a certain time> öğrenmek= to learn Öğre-et-mek=to have somebody get (at) a knowledge /info level (at a certain time)= to teach Türkçe öğretiyorum =I am teaching turkish İngilizce öğreniyorsun = You are learning english Öğreniyorsun = You are learning > Öğren-i-yor-u-sen (You’ try to learn) Öğreniyorum = I am learning Öğreniyordum = I was learning Öğreniyormuşum=I heard/realized that I was learning Öğrenmekteyim=I have been learning / I am in (the process of) learning Öğrenmekteydim=I had been learning / I was in (the process of) learning Öğrenmekteymişim=I heard/noticed that I had been learning Öğrenirim =~ I learn (then) > Öğren-e-er-im (I get to learn) Öğrenirdim= ~I used to learn / I would learn (~I‘d get (a chance) to learn ) Öğrenirmişim=I heard/noticed I would be learning ( I realized I’ve got (a chance) to learn) Öğreneceğim= I will learn Öğrenecektim= I would gonna learn (I would learn) Öğrenecekmişim=I heard/realized that I would have to learn Öğrendim = I learned Öğrenmiştim= I had learned Öğrenmiş oldum (öğrenmiş durumdayım)= I have learned Öğrendiydim= I remember having learned /I remember such that I've learned Öğrenmişim =I realized that I've learned Öğrendiymişim=I heard that I’ve learned -but if what I heard is true Öğrenmişmişim=I heard that I've learned -but what I heard didn't sound very convincing Öğreniyorumdur =I guess/likely I am learning Öğreniyordurum =I think/likely I was trying to learn Öğreniyormuşumdur=As if I was probably learning Öğreneceğimdir= I think that I will probably learn Öğrenecektirim=I guess/likely I would gonna learn Öğrenecekmişimdir=As if I probably would have to learn Öğrenecekmiştirim=Looks like I probably would have learned Öğrenmişimdir = I think that I have probably learned Öğrenmiştirim= I guess/likely I had learned

[@Abeturk]

29+ tenses in turkish language Anatolian Turkish verb conjugations A= To (towards /~for) (for words with a thick vowel in the last syllable) E= To (towards /~for) (for words with a thin vowel in the last syllable) Okul=School U=(ou)=it’s that> I /U /i /ü=~it’s about Mak/Mek (ımak/emek)= process /exertion Git-mek=(verb)= to Go (the process of going> getmek =to get there) 1 .present continuous tense (right now or soon, now or later, currently or nowadays) Used to describe the current actions or planned events /for designated times YOR-mak =to tire ( to try ,engage in) >Yor=~go (much) over it (yorgunum=I’m tired) A/E Yormak=(to arrive at any opinion over what it is) I/U Yormak=(to arrive utterly onto it) used as the suffix=” ı/u - i/ü + Yor" positive Okula gidiyorsun ( you are going to school)= Okul-a Git-i-Yor-u-Sen >School-to Go-to-Try that-You < (please read backwards) Evden geliyorum ( I'm coming from home) = Ev-de-en Gel-i-yor-u-Men >(from Home I’ try to Come) =Come-to-try that-Me Home-at-then< negative A)..Mã= Not B)Değil= it's not (the equivalent of) examples A: Okula gitmiyorsun ( you’re not going to school)= Okul-a Git-Mã-i-yor-u-Sen >You don't try to Go to school B: Okula gidiyor değilsin ( you aren’t going to school)=Okul-a Git-i-yor değil-sen >You aren't try..to Go to School Question sentence: Mã-u =Not-it> is not it? Used as the suffixes =" Mı / Mu / Mi / Mü “ Okula mı gidiyorsun? ( Are you going to school )= Okul-a Mã-u Git-i-yor-u-sen (To-school/ Not-it / You-try-to-go)(Are you going to school or somewhere else?) Okula gidiyor musun? ( Do you go to school )= Okul-a Git-i-yor Mã-u-sen (To school /Try-to-go /Not-it-you)>~do You (try to) go to school (at specific times) or not ? Okula sen mi gidiyorsun ?= Are you the (only) one going to school? 2 .simple extensive tense ( used to explain our own thoughts about the topic) (always, since long , for a long time, sometimes, currently, sooner or later/ inşallah) positive VAR-mak = to arrive -at (to attain) (var= ~being there) used as the suffixes >"Ar-ır-ur" (for thick vowel) ER-mek= to get -at (to reach) (er= ~achieve there) used as the suffixes >"Er-ir-ür" (for thin vowel) examples Okula gidersin (You get to go to school)= Okul-a Git-e-er-sen= You get (a chance) to go to school Kuşlar gökyüzünde uçarlar=(~ Birds fly in the sky )=Kuş-lar gökyüzü-n’de uç-a-var(u-lar)= Birds have likelihood to fly in the sky = ~ Birds arrive by flying in the sky Bunu görebilirler (They can see this) = Bu-n’u Gör-e-Bil-e-er-ler =~They get to be able to see what this is Question sentence: in interrogative sentences it means: isn't it so /what do you think about this topic? Okula gider misin? (Do you get to go to school) Okul-a Git-e-er Mã-u-Sen =You get to Go to School -is Not it?=~What about you getting to go to school? Okula mı gidersin? =Do you get to go to school or somewhere else? negative Mã= Not Bas-mak =to tread on/ dwell on/ stand on (bas git=get out of here > pas geç= pass by> vazgeç=give up Ez-mek = to crush/ to run over (ez geç= think nothing about > es geç= stop thinking about) Mã-bas=(No-pass/ Na pas) > (give up on/not to dwell on) >the suffix "MAZ" (for thick vowel) Mã-ez=(Don’t/ Doesn’t)> (to skip/ avoid) >the suffix "MEZ" (for thin vowel) for the 1st person singular and 1st plural is only used the suffix “Mã” examples Okula gitmezsin (you don't/won't go to school)= Okul-a Git-mã-ez-sen > You skip going to school Babam bunu yapmaz (my dad doesn't do this)= Baba-m bu-n’u yap-ma-bas > My dad doesn't dwell on doing this Bugün okula gitmem (I won't go to school today)> Okul-a Git-mã-men =I don't (have) to go to school Bugün okula gidemem (I can’t go to school today)= Okul-a Git-e-er-mã-men >I don't get (possibility) to go to school Bir bardak su almaz mısınız (Don't you get a glass of water)> Bir fincan çay al-ma-bas-sen-iz > Do you (really) give up on having a cup of tea? Kimse senden (daha) hızlı koşamaz (Nobody can run faster than you)=Kimse sen-den daha hızlı kaş-a-al-ma-bas 3.simple future tense (soon or later) Used to describe events that we are aiming for or think are in the future Çak-mak =~to fasten ,~to tack ,~to keep in mind ,~to hit them together (for thick vowel) Çek-mek=~to pull, ~to take along, ~to feel inside, ~to attract , ~to will (for thin vowel) positive.. Okula gideceksin ( you'll go to school)= Okul-a Git-e-çek-sen =~You fetch/take (into mind)-to-Go to school Ali bu kapıyı açacak ( Ali’s gonna open this door)= Ali Kapı-y-ı Aç-a-çak =~Ali (fixes in his mind) to open the door negative A. Okula gitmeyeceksin (you will not go to school)= Okul-a Git-mã-e-çek-sen =You don't keep (in mind) going to school B. Okula gidecek değilsin (you aren't gonna go to school)= Okul-a Git-e-çek değil-sen =~you won't go to school and nobody is demanding that you 4 . simple past tense (currently or before) Used to explain the completed events we're sure about Di = now on / anymore Di-mek/demek= ~ to deem/ to mean/ to think like this Used as the suffixes= (Dı /Di /Du/ Dü - Tı /Ti /Tu /Tü) positive Okula gittin = You went to school = Okul-a Git-di-N Dün İstanbul'da kaldım= I stayed in Istanbul yesterday Okula mı gittin ? (Did you go to school)= Okul-a Mã-u Git-di-n> You went to school or somewhere else? Okula gittin mi ? (~Have you gone to school)= Okul-a Git-di-n Mã-u> You went to school or not? negative Okula gitmedin =You didn't go to school / Okul-a Git-mã-di-N Bugün pazara gitmediler mi? =Didn't they go to the (open public) market today? Dün çarşıya mı gittiniz? =Where did you go yesterday, to the (covered public) bazaar? Akşamleyin bakkala (markete) gittik mi?= Did we go to the grocery store in the evening? 5 .narrative/reported past tense (just now or before) Used to describe the completed events that we're unsure of MUŞ-mak = ~ to inform (muşu=inform/notice> muşuş/mesaj=message> muştu=müjde=evangel) that means -I've been informed/ I heard or learnt that/ I saw and realized that/ I've noticed or it seems such (to me) used as the suffixes= (Mış/ Muş - Miş/ Müş) positive Okula gitmişsin= I heard that you went to school> Okul-a Git-muş-u-sen Yanlış birşey yapmışım=~I noticed I made something wrong >Yaŋlış Yap-muş-u-men negative A. Okula gitmemişsin (I’ve learned> you didn't go to school)= Okul-a Git-mã-miş-sen (I heard that you haven't gone to school) B. Okula gitmiş değilsin =I noticed (You haven't been to school) Okul-a Git--miş değil-sen In a question sentence it means: Do you have any inform about- have you heard- are you aware -does it look like it? İbrahim bugün okula gitmiş mi? =Have you heard / did Abraham go to school today? 6.Okula varmak üzeresin =You're about to arrive at school 7.Okula gitmektesin (You're in (process of) going to school)= ~you’ve been going to school 8.Okula gitmekteydin =~You had been going to school =Okula gidiyor olmaktaydın 9.Okula gitmekteymişsin =I heard >you've been going to school 10.Okula gidiyordun (Okula git-i-yor er-di-n) = You were going to school 11.Okula gidiyormuşsun (Okula git-i-yor er-miş-sen)= I heard that you're going to school / I learned you were going to school 12.Okula gidiyor olacaksın (Okula git-i-yor ol-a-çak-sen)= You’ll be going to school 13.Okula gitmekte olacaksın (Okula git-mek-de ol-a-çak-sen)= You’ll have been going to school 14.Okula gitmiş olacaksın (Okula git-miş ol-a-çak-sen)= You’ll have gone to school 15.Okula gidecektin (Okula git-e-çek er-di-n)=You were gonna go to school > I had thought you'd be going to school 16.Okula gidecekmişsin (Okula git-e-çek ermişsen)=I learned you're gonna go to school>~I heard that you'd like to go to school 17.Okula giderdin ( Okula git-e-er erdin)=You used to go to school >~You'd have had the chance to go to school 18.Okula gidermişsin ( Okula git-e-er ermişsen)=I heard that you used to go to school> I realized that you’d get to go to school 19.Okula gittiydin ( Okula git-di erdin)= I had seen you went to school >I remember you had gone to school 20.Okula gittiymişsin = I heard you went to school -but if what I heard is true 21.Okula gitmişmişsin = I heard you've been to school -but what I heard didn't sound very convincing 22.Okula gitmiştin (Okula git-miş er-di-n)= you had gone to school 23.Okula gitmiş oldun (Okula git-miş ol-du-n)= you have been to school Dur-mak=to keep to be present/there = ~to remain Durur=remains to exist / keeps to be / seems so used as the suffixes=(Dır- dir- dur- dür / Tır- tir-tur-tür) (in official speeches these suffixes are used only for the 3rd singular and 3rd plural person) its meaning in formal speeches> it has been and goes on like that Bu Bir Elma = This is an apple Bu bir elmadır= (bu bir elma-durur)= This is an apple (and remains so) Bu Bir Kitap = This is a book Bu bir kitaptır= (bu bir kitap-durur)= This is a book (and remains so) informal meaning in everyday speech>it seems/ likely that/ the remaining on my mind Bu bir elmadır= (bu bir elma-durur)=It seems like- this is an apple Bu bir kitaptır= (bu bir kitap-durur)=It's likely that -this is a book Bu bir elma gibi duruyor=(looks like an apple this is )>This looks like an apple Bu bir kitap gibi duruyor=This looks like a book 24.Okula gidiyordursun =(guess>likely-You were going to school 25.Okula gidiyorsundur =(I think> you are going to school 26.Okula gidecektirsin =(guess>likely- You would (gonna) go to school 27.Okula gideceksindir=(I think> You'll go to school 28.Okula gitmiştirsin =(guess >likely- You had gone to school 29.Okula gitmişsindir =(I think> You've been to school

[@gaborbakonyi6552]

I am Hungarian, and I found only a few similar words among these: szakáll (beard) shakhal, sakal, arany (gold), altan, altın, alma ( apple) alim, elma, oroszlán (lion) arslan, aslan, hombár (barn) ambar, ambar sárga (yellow) sar, sarı bátor (brave).

[@eri_e]

Because we have the same roots Hungarians are also Turkic

[@miklosszabo6950]

Kölyök (Hun) Kölök (Mong.)

[@alphacraft2370]

​@@eri_e yes we are all at the same family altai uralic but thats not the case they are not turkic at all so shut ur kebab ataturk çok guzel ass up

[@gaborbakonyi6552]

I found it in the dictionary: "ГӨЛӨГ" "gölög" It is interesting, it is similar to the Hungarian "kölyök" and the "gyerek" words too. I suspect, that probably the Hungarian number three "három" also has common roots with the Mongol "гурван" "gurvan" words, due to the Kalmyk "һурвн" "һurvn" seems to be more similar, and the Kalmyk is a Mongolic language.

[@nazokatsaidakbarova7050]

Ajoyib! Bu sòzlar bari turkiydir. Vengriyada ham turkiylar bormi?

[@sorykim3039]

We, korean, think that our ancesters came from the eastern-northen part of current mongolia. So Korean language is Altai. But current korean word and prononciation is totally different from Mongolian. This is because Koreans started using chinese characters and thus Koreans took chinese words and sounds and discarded most korean words and sounds. This is why korean words and sounds are different from monglolian

[@user-rn6nb2ey7e]

All East Asian lineages (East-Eurasians，such as Chinese, Koreans, or Japanese, but also Northeast Asians, Siberians as well as Southeast Asians, Pacific Islanders and Native Americans) ultimately descended from a source population in Mainland Southeast Asia at 50,000BC.(Ydna CDNOP) They entered East Asia 30,000 years ago They separated from the China 20,000 years ago and entered Central Asia，Siberia and American continent（PQR） Trans-Eurasian languages formed 10,000 years ago in Northeast Asia Koreans were the same people as Japanese： 1，Jōmon period people (various hunter gatherers and early agriculturalists which diverged from other East Asians 20-15,000 years ago) Ydna D 2，Agriculturalists from Northeast Asia via Korea (Yayoi) Ydna C 3，Agriculturalists from East Asia (China) via Korea (Kofun) Ydna O Jōmon people descended from an Basal-East Asian source population near the Himalayan region. They split from other East Asian-related groups about 22,000BC years ago and migrated to Japan, were they got isolated at 15,000BC. They are closest to the ancestors of the modern Kusunda and Sherpa (Ancient Himalayans). Thus the Kusunda share the most genetic drift with the Jōmon. Since the Yayoi period, two groups, notable Northeast Asians from the Amur, and Han-related groups, migrated into Japan and merged with the local Jōmon. Koreans are an ethnic group of admixed northern and southern lineages. The Northern East Asian（N1a+O2a+C2） + Southern East Asian（O1b2+C1a1+D1a2） 1，N1a ,West - Liaohe people Haplogroup N1a is most common in Finland, the Baltic states, and among northern Siberian ethnicities, such as the Yakuts. Most Koreans believe that the Dangun Joseon is associated with the Hongshan culture 2，The O2a replaced N1a, these Dongyi people established the Gojoseon A 2020 study discovered substantial genetic changes in the West Liao River region over time. An increase in the reliance on millet farming between the Middle-to-Late Neolithic is associated with higher genetic affinity to the Yellow River basin (generally associated with speakers of the Sino-Tibetan languages), while a partial switch to pastoralism in the Bronze Age Upper Xiajiadian culture is associated with a decrease in this genetic affinity. The Haplogroup O-M122 that was observed among Liao individuals is believed to have spread to the Liao civilization from the Yellow River civilization in the southwest. This lineage is most commonly associated with speakers of Sino-Tibetan languages (such as the Han Chinese) 3，After the Late Neolithic, there was a sharp transition from Yellow River to Amur River-related genetic profiles (associated with speakers of Tungusic languages/Ydna C2) around the West Liao River. This increase in Amur River affinity corresponds with the transition to a pastoral economy during the Bronze Age. These people who speak Altaic language + use Chinese characters，they established the Goguryeo kindom（O2a+C2） They replaced the Samhan people（South Korean Natives，Wa/Janpanese -O1b2+C1+D1） The genetic connection between Turkic and Mongolic peoples (and the historical Xiongnus) is a shared root from the Northeast Asian genepool, specifically Baikal hunter-gatherers（Ydna Q+R1a）, Amur hunter-gatherers（Ydna C2） and Liao river farmers（Ydna N1a）.

[@teovu5557]

Korean Tangun(founder/deity) Mongolian Tenger(God)

[@user-me6lm5lw8m]

Asian baby's have the typical so called Mongolian Blue Spot as was mentioned by another YTperson, I still have this blue spot while I am a European? My friends are telling me that is because I'm still very naughty.

[@teovu5557]

@@user-me6lm5lw8m pls do more research before commenting Mongolian blue spot has nothing to do with Mongolian DNA.....it is just a term Europeans came up with for the mark. All east Asians,south east Asians,central Asia d,native Americans and Pacific Islanders generally have the mark. Just like the term mongoloid for down syndrome doesn't mean it's a Mongolian disorder. Lol

[@user-me6lm5lw8m]

@@teovu5557. Pls try to understand. We didn't talk about the Mongolian DNA at all. We don't mind if your'e a Mongolian or not. Even if you have the so called a mongolian disorder - that's fine with us too.

[@AllanLimosin]

As a Turkish language learner and familiar with Turkic languages correspondence, I managed to find meanings and words in Turkish. That's a very impressive experience!

[@knyghtryder3599]

Çok güzel !!

[@ghenulo]

I did the Turkish course on Duolingo, but I actually found this video because I think I'd rather switch over to Mongolian, as Mongolia seems to be a beautiful country (no disrespect to Turkey, but being a member of NATO is a deal-breaker; that's even more the case with Germany, though German is the foreign language I've spent the most time studying).

[@reconquer5176]

@@ghenulo why is being a member of NATO is a dealbreaker lol?

[@muhammadjalal2335]

Nice

[@dakotamiller6274]

@@reconquer5176 I guess nobody in this world likes those all-conquering NATO-Nations that bomb other countries at will (Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, etc etc etc) and go unpunished. They should be tried at The Hague and get prison for life for their war-crimes.

[@CM-dd1jm]

As a 🇲🇳 im happy that someone show similarities between Mongols And Turks. We are brothers from very very old ages. ❤️🇲🇳🇹🇷🐺

[@Karaitar]

We lived together for thousands of years and we separated from each other due to our nomadic lifestyle and being warriors. I wish to establish good relations with you again, my brothers 🇹🇷🐺🇲🇳 💙

[@user-rn6nb2ey7e]

It is impossible for two Asian parents to have an white baby（Anatolians）！😅😅 The Mongols= East Asians, Southeast asian, Altaic people (Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic speaking people), American Indians/Native Americans East Asians and Native Americans are Sinodont They carry the EDAR gene, found in ancient and modern East Asians, East Siberians and Native Americans but not common in African or European populations The EDAR gene causes the Sinodont tooth pattern, and also affects hair texture,jaw morphology,and perhaps the nutritional profile of breast milk A very small minority of people in Turkey carry genetic markers that are also found in Mongolia, Korean，Janpanese . Turkic peoples never became a majority in Anatolia, even up to the present day. The Turks of today are the historic Anatolians who have simply taken on a Turkish identity as they had previously taken on a Greek identity.

[@masterc2091]

@@user-rn6nb2ey7e Well, as long as the Turks don't have Chinese DNA or anything in common, it's okay.

[@bilgeolca8862]

@@user-rn6nb2ey7e first of all we are not white. we are blue. Turks born with Mongolian blue spot. Other nation around side of us, they don't have it. So how do you explain our mongolian blue spot? I know you afraid but soon we will come to meet you again. Also do you know Turks and Mongolians can be diffirent it does not matter. We still have a common hate xD

[@fatfeu]

@@user-rn6nb2ey7e Yeah and?

[@BobIsoyev]

Bal, asal - honey Sokhal, soqol - beard Altan, oltin - gold Tul, chul - desert Chichak, chechak, gul - flower Alim, alma, olma - apple Elchi, elchi - embassador Zarim, yarim - half Aslan, arslon - lion I am Uzbek. I understand all those words Wow, unbelievable. How much Turkic people and Mongolian languages are close ❤️

[@samkami9472]

It's proven again that Uzbeks are Mongolians. The guy looks like Uzbek

[@giyosbekashirboyev7123]

Asal is persian word not turic

[@aslam2493]

Kalian sepertinya masih satu bangsa, saya sebagai orang Indonesia suka mempelajari rumpun bangsa Turki dengan sejarah mereka yang luar biasa sampai di masa Turki Usmani 😊

[@daninick8145]

They all are the same in Azerbaijani Turkish, I am from Tabriz located in Iran , our mother language is Turkish , we say Sarmisax, Saggal, Alma , Chol , Chichak, Elchi, Yarim , Aslan ...Ilove my mother tongue , it's amazing ❣❣❣❣❣ I belive if I travel to Uzbekistan , Mongolia , Kazakhistan , Turkmenistan , Kirkizistan , Turkiye , Hungary , Russia , Yakutsk , Uyghur China , I do not have to speak English ,,,,,,omg it is wonderful Yashasinnnnnnnnnnnn dilimiz 💜💜💜💜💞💞💞

[@anitapl831]

Just check this video that provides science-based evidence that Mongolian and Turkish are not related! kzbin.info/www/bejne/jaGYipagZtt6oLc

[@ItsJoshMaBro]

wow I'm Mongolian and this suprise's me very much of the word similarity's because the bilge name is also too similar to our Mongolian names like bilgee or bilguun. Wish the Türkiye and Mongolia be brothers forever. Even if the world is ending love turkey from Mongolia!!!

[@user-rn6nb2ey7e]

It is impossible for two Asian parents to have an white baby（Anatolians）！🤣🤣 The Mongols= East Asians, Southeast asian, Altaic people (Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic speaking people), American Indians/Native Americans East Asians and Native Americans are Sinodont They carry the EDAR gene, found in ancient and modern East Asians, East Siberians and Native Americans but not common in African or European populations The EDAR gene causes the Sinodont tooth pattern, and also affects hair texture,jaw morphology,and perhaps the nutritional profile of breast milk A very small minority of people in Turkey carry genetic markers that are also found in Mongolia, Korean，Janpanese . Turkic peoples never became a majority in Anatolia, even up to the present day. The Turks of today are the historic Anatolians who have simply taken on a Turkish identity as they had previously taken on a Greek identity.

[@Buyanjagal.B]

All these words are Turkisms(from turkic languages) in the Mongolian language.

[@KarapapakOguzTurku]

@@user-rn6nb2ey7e 土耳其人仇恨的根源是因为我们杀了你们的人，绑架了你们的母亲、女儿和祖母，让他们成为我们的奴隶吗？

[@user_57900]

​​@@user-rn6nb2ey7e i saw your comments against Turks maybe 100 times. Are you armenian, greek or kurdish? You're a little bit i*iot. İ think you should spend your time to better things.

[@orkunyucel3095]

As a Turk from Turkey, I had researched a few sentences and words in Mongolian and felt common etymological roots with Turkish. However, I thought the two languages ​​were very differentiated. Just like Spanish and English are two very, very different languages, even if they belong to the same family. However, it is interesting to have such a common word. Love to Mongolia

[@Odbayar007]

As a mongolian, it was very interesting to know that we have so many common words.

[@boranboreas]

We have many similarities with the Mongols. Because we have been a brother nation since the Huns.

[@TurgayHul]

We have many many many common words and names. Forexample my brother's name is Oktay which is a version of Ogedai . Even the channel name Bahadır and Baatır(Bator) is same. 🇹🇷🇲🇳

[@Odbayar007]

@@TurgayHul Yes, we have many landmarks named by turkic words. By the way, the name Altai has any turkish meaning?

[@TurgayHul]

@@Odbayar007 Altay Mountain is one of the sacred places like Tengri Khan Mountain or Baikal Lake as I know. Al may be " Reddish" and Tai may be Tag( Dağ) so it may be Reddish Mountain.

[@Odbayar007]

@@TurgayHul and your name seems to be Chingis Khaans fathers name.

[@mousamoradi3038]

As an Azerbaijani Turk, I was able to understand almost all of them. Super nice and interesting video 👌

[@persianguy1524]

Bro you need to go back to mongolia.

[@Nomadicenjoyer31]

@@persianguy1524 ok Elamite guy, bro will go back 🌝

[@IranAzadLoading]

@@Nomadicenjoyer31 elamites were the first civilization with Sumerians hardly a diss. Azeris are native Iranians. Saying this as an Azeri.

[@pomparustem599]

​@@IranAzadLoading Why do Azeris have East Asian Siberian heritage?

[@IranAzadLoading]

@@pomparustem599 Who said they do? Look at Mousa or my pfp, does this look east Asian to you?

[@khyberw]

Turkish is my second language and it was so fun trying to guess along. Mongolia and Turkey have close histories so it makes sense so many words are in common.

[@Realite58]

I am from Türkmenistan, greetings salamlar to all Turks 🇹🇲🇦🇿🇹🇷🇰🇿🇺🇿🇰🇬

[@user-rn6nb2ey7e]

Most Turkish people don’t have Mongolian or Turkic ancestry "Turkic people" conquered, killed some of the Anatolia males .. Made children with the women. If I remember it correctly, nowadays Anatolians carry about 5-10% of those Asian genes and the rest is Middle East or Southern Europe. The Anatolians need a new identity after losing out the Ottoman Empire. They wanted to steal the whole steppe heritage of Eurasia created by Xiongnu, Rouran, Mongols and GokTurks to make them feel great again. You're just Turkified Anatolians（ Armenian, Greek, Iranian）

[@kadirkaplanoglu8692]

Aleyküm Selam Gardaş

[@user-lq3th1mi4l]

Алейкум Салам бауырым . Службу проходил в Ашхабаде 1990-1991 г.

[@daninick8145]

Sevgi Saygilar kardeshim Tabrizdan

[@Vildann_krtl]

Selamlar kardeşim❤

[@ChrisOrban79]

Im hungarian my language SAKAL = BEARD and in hungarian ALMA = APPLE and in hungarian OROSLAN = LION and SHARGA = YELLOW in my language and BATOR = HERO also in hungarian. and there are a lot mor words common in hungarian with mongol.

[@beregu]

Sharga means is lighter yellow color in Mongolian 👍

[@laszlogobolos402]

There are even more common words but they were not picked. It is interesting that some Hungarian ancient words match even Japanese and Korean, so the original connection is present, namely the Hunnic language.

[@laszlogobolos402]

@wratch Huns were not the the federation of Turkic and Mongol tribes, although the modern Turkish nationalism wants to project it in that way. There are minimal Hunnic names in Turkish, numerous in Hungarian. Western, Arab, Byzanthian and Iranian chronicles identified Hungarians as the successors of the Hunnic Empire, and old Hungarian chronicles do as well. Even the Ottomans have reinforced this in Tarih-i Üngürüs. When Huns were the representative of devil in Europe, Hungarians were accepting the heritage without any hesitation. Who would that without a valid base? Far away from Ural, in South-West of Kazakhstan and in Kyrgyzstan there are still some places showing Hungarian ethnology, and also Hunnic scripts, not Gökhtürks were found there. This script was still in usage in rural areas in Hungary in the 19th century. Huns-Avars-Magyars settled in several waves in the Carpathian basin, following the old Hunnic way of Western and Eastern settlements, which was also copied later by the Gökhtürks and Mongols. If the Gökhtürks had the heritage, why didn't the move to Pannonia? Didn't they just simply want to avoid the conflicts with the westwards spread Hunnic countries that even in the 13th century existed way much East from the Ural and Hungarian monks could talk to them in Hungarian? Are you sure about Japanese and Korean? I know way much more common meaning or at least common route wirds between Hungarian and Japanese than between Hungarian and Finnish. Japanese say that they originally come from nowadays Mongolia, although they have more common linguistic heritage and legends with Hungarians than Mongolians. Interesting, isn't it. The Gökhtürk Khaganate was a short lived Empire between 570 and 600, and the two remnants fallen apart in 630. Nevertheless, they had the last major linguistic impact on the region, although archaic words of Altai languages are Hunnic, not Turkic. It is better to follow archeological and archeogenetical developments instead of political nursery rhymes.

[@laszlogobolos402]

@wratch Thank you for quoting Comrade Szűcs, who's best studies came from the 1950s, the Stalinistic era of Communist Hungary under Russian military occupation, heavily criticising the Kingdom of Hungary and it's heritage, as was required by the socialist system. For these fantastic works, proving that Hungarians are just one of the small, irrelevant nations originating from the great later Russia, he quickly was promoted to significant academic positions. By the way, he died in 1988, could not have had a quote from 1999. So one of these irrelevant, small nations could control a big chunk of Europe for an extensive period, and the Roman Catholic masses included the following: "Sagittis Hungarorum Libera nos, Domine!". Furthermore, this small, irrelevant nation built up one of the biggest countries of Europe that exists over 1100 years, that only another 3 can state on the continent. That is all about Szűcs' relevance in the topic.

[@laszlogobolos402]

@wratch None of the Germanic and Slavic states are the successors if the Huns. No archeological, genetic or linguistic link is present. The Ugric theory comes from two German speaking "scientists" paid buy the Habsburg court, in the 1850s, as a reaction of the disagreement and civil war initiated by the Hungarian nobility against the young, illegitimate Franz Josef, who was put in the throne by Metternich after a coup against the lawful king, Ferdinand. The political settlement commenced only in 1867. Which book did you read about Japan? Have you been to Japan or Korea at all? Do you understand Japanese? Do you know the ancient Japanese myths? Have you been to some of the ancient sacred shrines and spots? Have you seen Yayoi culture artefacts in real life? I am more and more curious 🤨

[@s.p9638]

I really would like to see a video with chuvash and turkish, it is the only turkic language that has separated a long time ago from others and it would be nice to see how it has evolved since then. Thank you btw great work :)

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

Based

[@zaboybagoi8636]

There are no Chuvash who speak their mother tongue except grandpas ans grandmas over 80 years old.All speak Russian.

[@DatBowlingGuy]

@@zaboybagoi8636 Uploader of video can go to Russia and knock elderly Chuvash peoples door then.

[@s.p9638]

@@zaboybagoi8636 so it basically evolved into russian :D

[@zaboybagoi8636]

@@s.p9638 kinda :)

[@user-gh1ml6yf4g]

I am from Hungary. I enjoyed it. I don't speak either languages, but Persian, and also in my language, we have a lot of Turnish loan words. I could recognise some of them: sakal -szakáll, elma - alma, aslan - oroszlán, ambar - hombár. We also have bátor, which means brave and also a name for man, but not very common nowdays. For the word yellow in mongolian I also thought city from Persian. It is actually similar : sárga (s is pronounced as sh in Hungarian).

[@koordrozita7236]

Amber and Arslan are not loan words from Mongolian, you just don’t know about it’s etymology

[@youlikewewill7596]

Egitim is Hungary Turkish word. I could read it in Budapest on an entry of a university

[@meditarhythm]

Batur ismini Türkiyede kullanıyoruz. Bahadır ismini de. İkisi de aynı kökten aynı anlamda sözcüklerdir. Macarca ile üç yüzden fazla ortak kelime var. Kapı, balta gibi bir çok sözcük.

[@steladumitru79]

IT is not amazing at all..the similarites between Hungarian language and Mongolia , Finnish language because all this languages belong to the branch Fino - ugric language having the same origin Find youself the origin of Hungarian language on Wikipedia...

[@YouLikeWeWill]

Don't trust Wikipedia! @@steladumitru79

[@viviennekim6861]

It’s interesting, I have found some words that are connected to Korean. Elma(Apple ) - Yelmae 열매 (fruit) Aslan (Lion) -Auslang 어슬렁 ( lion or tiger walking movement) Sari (Yellow) - Sarl sag 살색( skin colour, or Tan earth yellow) Ambar (Barn) - Ummak 움막

[@GreatTurkicKhagnate]

🇹🇷🇰🇷🇲🇳

[@abidinozturk4471]

Türkçe Korece ve Moğolca köken olarak akraba diller. :)

[@kadircanyldran1849]

wtf man i can only explain ok maybe not :D but the thing is romans when they got apple first though its soo good resist long feeds sweet the tree is perfect fast growin than they call from hun-türkish language alma as fruit they wanted to call like father of fruits than it was inside of many things include religions..hmm but we türks must know koreans before the romans i am confused now

[@nocturnus8666]

Amazing video. It shows that history never vanishes completely. A lady who lives in thr eastern part of the Mediterranean world still have some words in common with a Mongolian man who lives in east Asia. Fantastic.

[@buryadmongol11]

I'm buryat-mongol and it's intersting to hear similar turkish words in our languages) It's more clear to believe to the one of the facts that ancient hunnus was the unity of nomad Mongol and Turkic tribes. And of cause the infuence from Great Mongol Empire. Amazing world, Amazing People!

[@sinasikicioglu]

In ancient times, nomadic Turkish cavalry could not distinguish between Mongol and Turkish settlements. And sometimes they mistakenly went to Mongol homelands instead of their own. There was a lot of resemblance. They generally distinguished the Mongols by the way they rode horses.

[@olalamalo]

❤❤❤

[@xdd87]

Seljuks were %25-%45 Asian and were between Uzbeks and Turkmens. Modern Anatolian Turks are %6-%22 except eastern black sea.

[@Nenet-rj9yr]

Buryats are mongolised ancient turks

[@buryadmongol11]

@@Nenet-rj9yr you should read Okladnikov’s research of his archeological work. Buryats is Mongol tribes, never been Turks.

[@VictoriaToumit]

Turkish and Mongolian, which are in the Altaic Language family, are also related to other languages in this language family, Manchu-Tungus, Korean and Japanese.

[@souutu]

no. japanese is not related to mongolian nor turkish at all. the altaic language family is a theory, a very shitty one

[@siyah3113]

@@souututhis is western denial. altaic is real turks, japanese, koreans learning too easy each other languages.

[@user-gh6ly4pr8l]

it is arabic language but nomadic type

[@davidjacobs8558]

@@souutu Japanese language has very similar grammatic structure as Korean language, yet Japanese insist Japanese and Korean language are not related. however, it is true that Korean language don't share much words with any potentially related languages for some odd reason (imported Chinese words need to be excluded and only native words must be compared, of course). not many cognates between Korean and other altaic languages, not even with Manchu language.

[@honsuaman8743]

No. Korean and Japanese languages are isolated languages. They are not even Altaic

[@petertaller3019]

It would be great to see a Hungarian-Mongolian comparison too. (There was already a Turkish-Hungarian one.) I am from Hungary and speak Turkish but I could have understood some of the words (like Batur) without it too.

[@hakanbilge6091]

Hungarian people are our brothers. Turkish people and Hungarian people historian brothers. I love Hungarian brother's.

[@TurquazCannabiz]

That's awesome bro, how did you learn Turkish?

[@kasmylmaz5852]

As a Turk, I know that we come from the same lineage as my Hungarian brothers and I love them very much. One day, all brothers will definitely rule the world in unity.

[@jordangarcia91]

I am brazilian and is awesome how these languages have such similar words, i love to study languages, i speak english , spanish , portuguese, almost 6 years of chinese mandarim (HSK IV), and running for my JLPT N5(Japanese), and TOPIK I (Korean). I hope to someday study Mongolian and Vietnamese as well.

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

Pretty much crazy

[@computergig3622]

Porra mano))) Good one mate! I hope to learn more about korean language. Looks dope

[@jordangarcia91]

@@computergig3622 hahaha nice

[@ergenekon209]

Wow respect 👏👏👏👏👏

[@mustafaercan2691]

Altai Language group is very large... Turkic languages, Mongolian, Korean, Japanese, etc...

[@OchitosBuritos]

as a Mongolian, this video was awesome thank you

[@huselmaa]

Her name Bilge is very common name in Mongolia too.

[@xdd87]

Does it mean wise?

[@huselmaa]

@@xdd87 yes, inteligence, smart, sage or wise

[@xdd87]

@@huselmaa Same meaning in Turkish.

[@cernkoc]

@wratch-gd2jq üfff aşağılık kompleksi gibi sürekli şunu moğolların olduğu yerlere yazmanız :D sonra moğollar niye kardeşim diyince kızıyor diye ağlıyorsunuz.

[@huselmaa]

spelling variations of the word are Bileg, bilgee, bilge

[@samwon1]

Super programme. This one was particularly interesting because both sides were very clever and were good enough to find the meanings from the first go, almost every time.

[@sujaatvaliyev1340]

As an Azerbaijani Turk, it was a surprise to me that we have so many words in common with Mongolians.

[@lahm.verlassener]

Yes ,even the europoid-looking Turks ,as Azeris ,who are mainly of iranian blood have some mongolian genes and linguistic traces in them. Turkic means a blend of Iranians and Mongolians and the eastern Turks are mostly mongoloids and trhe western Turks like you are mostly Iranoids.

[@DatBowlingGuy]

@@lahm.verlassener As a Turk I must agree with your statement. The original Turks that appeared for the first time in history, were (even if not completely) almost predominantly Mongoloid looking in appearance but once they started to migrate westwards from their Siberian lands and settle in present day Central Asia (which was already inhabited by old Iranic tribes before Turks) These Turks began to intermingle with the local caucasoid populations and assimilate their languages. This is why most Turkic people living in central asia today (especially Uzbeks and Turkmens) share physical traits of both Iranic and Mongoloid.

[@halilarcan7079]

Şaşırmayın çünkü Moğollar ile Türkler akraba atalarımız akraba

[@DatBowlingGuy]

@@halilarcan7079 Bizler ile Moğollar arasında herhangi bir akrabalık bağı söz konusu değildir. Sadece, asırlar önce, atalarımız, kendileriyle aynı coğrafi bölgede yaşamış olan Moğol komşuları ile aynı yaşam tarzını, aynı gök tanrı inancını paylaşmış ve epey uzun bir süre beraberlik içinde kalmış o kadar. Bu süre zarfında her iki toplum arasında pek çok alışverişler olmuş, videoda gördüğünüz ortak kelimelerin neredeyse hepsi de o dönemin Moğolları tarafından ödünç alınmıştı. Bu benzerliklerin aynı soydan gelmekle bir alakası yok.

[@lahm.verlassener]

@@DatBowlingGuy I am glad that a true today's europoid Turk like you fully undestands the main truth about the ethnic birth of the Turkic peoples. Yes ,this is why most of europoid -looking Turks looks so alike the Iranians. Yes however ,in Asia Minor,today;s Turkey some of the today's Turks are in truth linguistically turcized Minor Asian peoples as Luwians ,Lydians ,Phrygians ,Hetites,even some Galatians (Celts) and so on , other small Minor Asian peoples ,who were found by the Turks who came to settle down forever there ,who came from what is now Northern Iran and Turkmenistan and who there were already well-blended genetically (iranian and mongolian genes ,with a higher percent of iranian genes ,as they went more far away Central Asia towards Asia Minor and Caucasus). However ,I never will understand fully ,how it became so that alll these iranian central asian peoples as Skythes ,Medes ,Partes ,Sakas ,Horesmians ,Tocharians left willingly there iranian tongues and came to speak the altaic tongue of the proto-mongoloid Turks. But many historians and turcologists say that the altaic tongue of the proto-Turks was so lovely to the ears that all these iranian peoples willingly adopted it and with the time began to call themselves Turks and to adopt the proto-turick altaic gods and to worship them and some of the living habits of the altaic Proto-Turks. This is why the today's Turlish tongue is a mix of old iranian and old mongolian words ,but pronounced in an iranian way. In fact ,all Turkic people have both ,the Iranians and the Mongolians as their cousins to some extent.

[@patrykgorczynski419]

Thank you guys. Congrats on a great video 🥳

[@ogz90]

"Bataar" is a common name is Turkish. We use "Batur". Also Mongolia capital Ulaanbaatar is "Ulanbatur" in Turkish.

[@ukaloca]

Ulaanbaatar= red hero, a name given during communism

[@teovu5557]

Ulan Bator in Turkish would be Kizil Bagatur

[@zera_61]

Yes. One of my turkish classmates name was "Batur"

[@kwooo9270]

I loved this! It was really interesting. Your guests also speak English beautifully.

[@TheLightlessMoon]

Wow this was really challenging and both of the participants were really great at guessing the words. I am amazed actually.

[@strategicfooyouagencyfirst8197]

The current Mongolian language, in fact, can be considered a mixture of Rouran + Turkic in terms of vocabulary

[@kts437]

I am a native Mongolian speaker. For me, Turkish is a completely foreign language. This content creator did not select random words and random sentences. This video is biased. Soon, I will make a video about Mongolian language based on scientific studies and selecting random words and sentences to compare with Turkish. Mongolian language is the standard version of Mongolic languages spoken by Mongolic people in China, Russia and Kalmyk. The Mongolic languages have no convincingly established living relatives. Mongolian language has some loan words from Proto-Turkic language due to the intermingling with Turks during the Mongol Empire period. The Turkic language has some loan words from the Proto-Mongolic languages as well because Mongolian language served as a major language for diplomatic and political affairs during the Mongol Empire period. Please read the following book about the Mongolic languages by Juha Janhunen (2006). “The Mongolic Languages”. Routledge. p. 393. ISBN 978-1-135-79690-7. But the western scholars have artificially and forcefully hypothesized that Turkish people were originated from Mongolia or Turkish language is related to Mongolian language etc. It is the same as how westerners initially hypothesized that the native Americans are Indians and until recently the native Americans were called as American Indians despite the fact that they have no genetic, linguistic, and cultural ties to South Asian Indians.

[@TheLightlessMoon]

@@kts437 it's not a scientific video but just for fun. I don't really care about if Mongolian is related with Turkic languages. But Kazakh, Kyrgyz and other minor Siberian Turkic people are mostly Turkified Mongolians. So they have more common words with Mongols. If you talk about the origins of Turkics and Mongolians, it's more complicated. I also don't care about that. So you should take it easy and try to have fun.

[@korhandemir-tf2hp]

*Bilim: İnsanlığın Atası TÜRK....* lütfen resmimi açın

[@steelhd7843]

Both are speakers are clever actually. it amazed me how they got the words.

[@fatihce93]

Exactly. It was difficult to recognize the letters for me.

[@kts437]

I am a native Mongolian speaker. For me, Turkish is a completely foreign language. This content creator did not select random words and random sentences. This video is biased. Soon, I will make a video about Mongolian language based on scientific studies and selecting random words and sentences to compare with Turkish. Mongolian language is the standard version of Mongolic languages spoken by Mongolic people in China, Russia and Kalmyk. The Mongolic languages have no convincingly established living relatives. Mongolian language has some loan words from Proto-Turkic language due to the intermingling with Turks during the Mongol Empire period. The Turkic language has some loan words from the Proto-Mongolic languages as well because Mongolian language served as a major language for diplomatic and political affairs during the Mongol Empire period. Please read the following book about the Mongolic languages by Juha Janhunen (2006). “The Mongolic Languages”. Routledge. p. 393. ISBN 978-1-135-79690-7. But the western scholars have artificially and forcefully hypothesized that Turkish people were originated from Mongolia or Turkish language is related to Mongolian language etc. Such a faulty hypothesis is extremely dangerous for indigenous peoples like Mongols. It is the same as how westerners initially hypothesized that the native Americans are Indians and until recently the native Americans were called as American Indians despite the fact that they have no genetic, linguistic, and cultural ties to South Asian Indians.

[@steelhd7843]

@@kts437 hello. i think you got wrong feelings about this videos purpose. this video shows similarities yes but it doesnt say languages are relatives. loanwords makes the similarities. I do %100 agree with your words. Turks and Mongolians are different races but they were neighbour.

[@saranasser9642]

Thank u Bahadour this video and the Turkish TAtar both episodes confirmed many things..thank u so much

[@vengovoy4606]

in turkey we still use "arslan(lion)" and "alma(apple)" in the countryside actually but "aslan" and "elma" is only in the Istanbul dialect, that is, in the official language.

[@davidjacobs8558]

lion is probably not a good word for this kind of language comparison, since Lion is not native to where Turks and Mongols originated. for example, all Europeans have words starting with L- for Lion, where as most Asians have S- words for Lion. because for most Europeans and Asians, Lions were not native to their land, and name for lion was foreign imported word. Where as Africans have all sorts of different words for Lion, because lions are native to Africa.

[@luoravetlan1866]

@@davidjacobs8558 Arislan is a proto-turkic word for lion, native to Turkic languages, not imported. Aris- is an imitation of how a lion roars and -lan is a suffix indicating it's a wild animal.

[@luoravetlan1866]

@@davidjacobs8558 this word in the form of Arsalan even exists in Tungusic languages.

[@davidjacobs8558]

@@luoravetlan1866 just as everybody call a computer, "computer". because it's foreign loan word. not because they share same ancestors.

[@luoravetlan1866]

@@davidjacobs8558 what are you trying to say dude? Be more specific.

[@theturquoiseball1255]

Hi Bahador, We would love to have Finnish vs Estonian or Hungarian!☺️🇫🇮🇪🇪🇭🇺

[@gerald4013]

good luck to find words that look or sound alike between Hungarian and Fennic languages :-p

[@theturquoiseball1255]

@@gerald4013 They are both Uralic languages and have many similar words

[@omkarjadhav8664]

He has i think so done, Finnish vs Hungarian and Estonian vs Hungarian

[@theturquoiseball1255]

@@omkarjadhav8664 He did Estonian vs Hungarian only

[@omkarjadhav8664]

@@theturquoiseball1255 Oh okay! I'd love to see a finnish vs hungarian

[@bujorel]

that was really cool! interesting to see so many common words/roots in turkish and mongolian. and they were both very good and guessing/inferring what the words might be

[@kts437]

I am a native Mongolian speaker. For me, Turkish is a completely foreign language. This content creator did not select random words and random sentences. This video is biased. Soon, I will make a video about Mongolian language based on scientific studies and selecting random words and sentences to compare with Turkish. Mongolian language is the standard version of Mongolic languages spoken by Mongolic people in China, Russia and Kalmyk. The Mongolic languages have no convincingly established living relatives. Mongolian language has some loan words from Proto-Turkic language due to the intermingling with Turks during the Mongol Empire period. The Turkic language has some loan words from the Proto-Mongolic languages as well because Mongolian language served as a major language for diplomatic and political affairs during the Mongol Empire period. Please read the following book about the Mongolic languages by Juha Janhunen (2006). “The Mongolic Languages”. Routledge. p. 393. ISBN 978-1-135-79690-7. But the western scholars have artificially and forcefully hypothesized that Turkish people were originated from Mongolia or Turkish language is related to Mongolian language etc. Such a faulty hypothesis is extremely dangerous for indigenous peoples like Mongols. It is the same as how westerners initially hypothesized that the native Americans are Indians and until recently the native Americans were called as American Indians despite the fact that they have no genetic, linguistic, and cultural ties to South Asian Indians.

[@burqut]

Thank you Bahador, as usual, this was a great and very interesting video. A video about Sanskrit and Latin will be great.

[@5YasaYana]

Sanskrit is likely more related to Baltic and Slavic languages of Europe in terms of sound and sentence or word structure. like Kartavyanishta ( responsible) this kind of long sentence like words aren't present in Latin other than Slavic or Baltic.

[@arifinsan5800]

Elə ona qörə kosa sakkal farslar deyillərki biz Monqoliyadan qəlmişik😃

[@RichieLarpa]

My observations: Word "szakáll" in Hungarian is also beard, I was surprised to learn that Turkish and Mongolian people also recognize those words. Hungarian also has "alma" as an apple, which seems to be closer to Turkish "elma", yet Mongolian is not that far from it. Another Hungarian similarity could be "oroszlán", which is lion. I was confused firstly, as "orosz" means "Russian", but then I have learned about the real etymology of that word. Word yellow also surprised me, as I knew about Mongolian "шар" before, in Hungarian, it is "sárga". But other colours are not that similar. Last word that reminded me of another non-direct resemblance is Mongolian "баатар", Hungarians use "bátor", but that means "fearless", however there is a little connection I suppose. Magyarok, ha megcsináltam hibákat abban a szövegben, megjavíthatjátok azokat, örülni fogok. Magyar nyelv nem az anyanyelvem, sajnos.

[@CyberSpaceRoot]

Yes the "bátor" word means "fearless" but also had a "hero" meaning in the old Hungarian language. The Hungarian use the "Hős" word for "hero" now but originaly it had a "hard-worker" meaning, so possibly it is related with the Turkish "işçi" word.

[@jonam7589]

Hungarian has a lot of historical Turkish infulence. Prior to turks entering into Hungary, the Scytians and Alans who are Iranian tribes from Caspian sea and the Caucasus entered Hungary and mixed with the locals. Therefore, you have many old Persian words in Hungarian such as the horse ...etc.

[@CyberSpaceRoot]

@@jonam7589 The Hungarian seems a heavily mixed langauage. The vocabulary and the grammar also contains similarities with every languages which were spoken in the territory of the Hunnic empire. Uralic, Turkic, Germanic, Slavic, Latin, Iranian, Greek, Mongolian and some Sanskrit influence too. And I am a Hungarian who live in Nepal, my wife is a native Tamang speaker, she speak fluently Nepali and Hindi too. There are old Hungarian words wich are similar in Tamang, Nepali and Hindi. The Hungarian seems a litle bit a mixture of them. For example in Hungarian the "mother" is "anya", in Nepali "ama". In Hungarian the "father" is "apa", in Tamang it is also "apa". In Hungarian the "dog" is "kutya", in Hindi it is "kutta".

[@richcrown1176]

Wow I'm surprised Hungarian language share lots of words with turkic languages. Now I started getting why old turkic people were called Hunns. Does that mean that Hungarian people descended from the Huns and we have one root? Because Huns are our ancestors.

[@CyberSpaceRoot]

@@richcrown1176 In the Hunnic tribe alliance there were several different origin tribes, including Turks too, and maybe the Turkic tribes were the majority. The Hungarian language itself exactly seems a mixture of those languages which were spoken in the Hunnic Empire.

[@DavidJokhadze]

A very great content you have Bahador👍 I myself speak my native Georgian and 4 other languages and i always find your channel extremely interesting. 👍 Thank you for creating and sharing such a great content.

[@Gmeli]

I like you videos very much, many thanks for these. I could spot some common things between Mongolian, Turkish and Hungarian. Baatar means bátor (brave), sakhal/sakal equals szakáll (beard) and ambar is hombár (storage place made of wood for grain storage in the villages in the old times).

[@kts437]

They didn't select random words. They selected the loaned words due to the intermingling with Turks during the Mongol Empire period. Otherwise Mongolian language is not related to Turkish!!!!

[@Buyanjagal.B]

All these words are Turkisms in the Mongolian language.

[@orkunyucel3095]

As a Turk from Turkey, I had researched a few sentences and words in Mongolian and felt common etymological roots with Turkish. However, I thought the two languages ​​were very differentiated. Just like Spanish and English are two very, very different languages, even if they belong to the same family. However, it is interesting to have such a common word.

[@kts437]

@@orkunyucel3095 Turkish and Mongolian DO NOT belong to the same family. There was a such a hypothesis but the Altaic family group theory has been widely debunked by linguists and scientists.

[@laszlovondracsek]

Yes.I must recognize that our language (Hungarian) has many Asian influences (Turkish, Mongolian even Korean)...."Ez a helyzet!"

[@jmudikun]

Thank you again for showing how amazing the spread of languages is

[@koseku3]

i missed turkish related videos. thank you

[@Genso326]

in Mongolian gold is alt, and golden is altan. probably the adjective spread to Turkic languages because we called golden coins for shortening as just Altan. I always liked how the Turkish language sound from Turkish movies and series from my childhood and it’s nice to know that we have so much in common between our languages.

[@user-rn6nb2ey7e]

It is impossible for two Asian parents to have an white baby（Anatolians）！😅😅 The root of East Asians, such as Chinese, Koreans, or Japanese, but also Northeast Asians, Siberians as well as Southeast Asians, Pacific Islanders and Native Americans, can be traced back to the “Ancestral East Asians” (also known as Basal-East Asians or basal East-Eurasians “bEE”). They carry the EDAR gene, found in ancient and modern East Asians, East Siberians and Native Americans but not common in African or European populations The EDAR gene causes the Sinodont tooth pattern, and also affects hair texture,jaw morphology,and perhaps the nutritional profile of breast milk A very small minority of people in Turkey carry genetic markers that are also found in Mongolia, Korean, Janpanese . Turkic peoples never became a majority in Anatolia, even up to the present day. The Turks of today are the historic Anatolians who have simply taken on a Turkish identity as they had previously taken on a Greek identity.

[@bariskurt463]

​@@cenktuneygok8986 Türkler hintavrupali değildir. Türkler Altay haklarından dır. Ve koreli Japon Moğol Tunguz gibi Altay haklarıyla kardeştirler

[@alibalibekbaykal]

Nice to hear our cousin. Thank you Bahadir! 👏👏👏👏👏

[@ilxamabagirova7128]

Türk dünyasını bölün hərəmizə bir ad qoydular-Mongol, Azərbaycanlı, Özbək, Gazax, Türkmən. Əslində hamımız eyni kökdən, eyni soydan gəlirik!

[@i_luv_animals]

doğru söyledin ... özellikle Türkçe konuşan toplulukları bilerek bölmüşler... bu yüzden İngilizce bu kadar ün saldı.. yoksa Türkçe dünyanın bir numaralı dili olurdu ... niye İngilizceyle anlaşıyoruz ki ... çok utanç verici .... Türkler kendi aralarında asla Avrupa dilleri ya da Arapça-Farsça gibi dillerle anlaşmamalı ... aynı şey Moğollar, Koreliler ve Japonlarla olan konuşmalarımız için de geçerli ... onlarla İngilizce ya da başka bir dille anlaşmak doğru değil ...

[@user-ih8lx5qs7g]

Вот те же мысли про славянский мир у меня возникли, когда славянские народы так же разговаривали и понимали друг друга) Чехи, словаки,поляки, русские, белорусы, украинцы, хорваты, болгары, сербы и т.д. Одного корня народы))

[@esesci]

Another thing to note is that Nyambaatar can pronounce the Turkish I (as in "yıl") perfectly. Many non-Turkish speakers from other cultures would have a hard time pronouncing it correctly. He nails it. Mongolian doesn't seem to have that sound but have schwa ("ə") which might be close enough. Also interesting that how conincidentally similar "songino" and "onion" are :)

[@greategg7159]

Abi ekşi sözlük kapanınca buraya mı geldin

[@kts437]

I am a native Mongolian speaker. For me, Turkish is a completely foreign language. This content creator did not select random words and random sentences. This video is biased. Soon, I will make a video about Mongolian language based on scientific studies and selecting random words and sentences to compare with Turkish. Mongolian language is the standard version of Mongolic languages spoken by Mongolic people in China, Russia and Kalmyk. The Mongolic languages have no convincingly established living relatives. Mongolian language has some loan words from Proto-Turkic language due to the intermingling with Turks during the Mongol Empire period. The Turkic language has some loan words from the Proto-Mongolic languages as well because Mongolian language served as a major language for diplomatic and political affairs during the Mongol Empire period. Please read the following book about the Mongolic languages by Juha Janhunen (2006). “The Mongolic Languages”. Routledge. p. 393. ISBN 978-1-135-79690-7. But the western scholars have artificially and forcefully hypothesized that Turkish people were originated from Mongolia or Turkish language is related to Mongolian language etc. Such a faulty hypothesis is extremely dangerous for indigenous peoples like Mongols. It is the same as how westerners initially hypothesized that the native Americans are Indians and until recently the native Americans were called as American Indians despite the fact that they have no genetic, linguistic, and cultural ties to South Asian Indians.

[@esesci]

@@kts437 Dude you need to CHILL, nobody (including Bahador) claims that Mongolian and Turkish languages are related or in the same family at all. It's intentionally biased to show the similarities. Otherwise the video wouldn't be interesting or surprising. You need to watch more videos of Bahador's, and go easy on caffeine :)

[@kts437]

@@esesci This is a pre-prepared video. Both speakers or one of them was given the words to choose. It is very obvious. Turkish and this Middle Eastern guy named Bahador are unethical and rude!!!! They don't have the culture to respect indigenous people's identity and heritage. Bahador or what ever he calls his name is giving misinformation and misconception to his viewers.

[@orkunyucel3095]

Soğan ve Onion da bağlantılı olabilir. Sankritçe ve Orta Farsça kökenleri de Sukanda ve Sox. Muhtemelen bir çok sebze gibi Soğd'lardan alınmış olabilir

[@tengiz]

I have been waiting for this for so long

[@robrecht1917]

This is most fascinating! Congratulations to both ' contestants '! 🙂

[@metehangokturk9696]

... this platform is a good basis between people who have cultural similarities to get to know each other better. greetings from Berlin

[@HeshigtenMongol]

I feel like Turkish is very similar to Ancient Mongolian, I am from Inner Mongolia and the Turkish pronunciation is very similar to ours. I know Aral is island in both languages. Baltik in Turkish is mud and it is called Balchig in Inner Mongolia. We also call garlic Satimsag here. I also found so many examples and was shocked by that.

[@user-bl6so2iw3y]

Balchig/Balshig is mud in kazakh, Sarimsak is garlic, Nagashi/Nagachi - relatives from mother's side

[@HeshigtenMongol]

@@user-bl6so2iw3ySame, we also have the word Nagachu or Nagch means mother's side.

[@user-bl6so2iw3y]

@@HeshigtenMongol Strange. But Khalkha & Oirats pronounce it very different somehow: Nagac/Nahc - sounds like Nagats/Nahtz. Hazara & Inner Mongolian pronunciation is more similar to ours. Hazaras say 'Nagachi' LOL

[@turuus5215]

In Mongolia country, we call garlic "sarims"

[@HungryMagyar]

​@@turuus5215 In Turkey, we call garlic "Sarimsak".

[@Kul-tegin]

In Hun and Turk times (Gokturk) both Mongolic-speaking and Turkic-speaking tribes were one nation/tribal union.

[@Nickname1001]

False, these words are turkic words which mongolians borrowed, modern mongolians formed after fall of mongol empire and even they have nothing to do with genghis khan, modern mongolians are khalkha people who always lived next to turks and took a lot of stuff from them

[@Kul-tegin]

What words?@@Nickname1001

[@Nickname1001]

@@Kul-tegin the ones in the video

[@huseyinarguc7141]

Your work is amazing Bahador. Ellerine sağlık 🎉

[@kts437]

I am a native Mongolian speaker. For me, Turkish is a completely foreign language. This content creator did not select random words and random sentences. This video is biased. Soon, I will make a video about Mongolian language based on scientific studies and selecting random words and sentences to compare with Turkish. Mongolian language is the standard version of Mongolic languages spoken by Mongolic people in China, Russia and Kalmyk. The Mongolic languages have no convincingly established living relatives. Mongolian language has some loan words from Proto-Turkic language due to the intermingling with Turks during the Mongol Empire period. The Turkic language has some loan words from the Proto-Mongolic languages as well because Mongolian language served as a major language for diplomatic and political affairs during the Mongol Empire period. Please read the following book about the Mongolic languages by Juha Janhunen (2006). “The Mongolic Languages”. Routledge. p. 393. ISBN 978-1-135-79690-7. But the western scholars have artificially and forcefully hypothesized that Turkish people were originated from Mongolia or Turkish language is related to Mongolian language etc. Such a faulty hypothesis is extremely dangerous for indigenous peoples like Mongols. It is the same as how westerners initially hypothesized that the native Americans are Indians and until recently the native Americans were called as American Indians despite the fact that they have no genetic, linguistic, and cultural ties to South Asian Indians.

[@AC_KaanMC]

Thanks for the video :)!

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

In the case of Early Pre-Proto-Mongolic, certain loanwords in the Mongolic languages point to early contact with Oghur (Pre-Proto-Bulgaric) Turkic, also known as r-Turkic. These loanwords precede Common Turkic (z-Turkic) loanwords and include: • Mongolic ikere (twins) from Pre-Proto-Bulgaric ikir (versus Common Turkic ekiz) • Mongolic hüker (ox) from Pre-Proto-Bulgaric hekür (Common Turkic öküz) • Mongolic jer (weapon) from Pre-Proto-Bulgaric jer (Common Turkic yäz) • Mongolic biragu (calf) versus Common Turkic buzagu • Mongolic siri- (to smelt ore) versus Common Turkic siz- (to melt) The above words are thought to have been borrowed from Oghur Turkic during the time of the Xiongnu. Later Turkic peoples in Mongolia all spoke forms of Common Turkic (z-Turkic) as opposed to Oghur (Bulgharic) Turkic, which withdrew to the west in the 4th century. The Chuvash language, spoken by 1 million people in European Russia, is the only living representative of Oghur Turkic which split from Proto Turkic around the 1st century AD. Words in Mongolic like dayir (brown, Common Turkic yagiz) and nidurga (fist, Common Turkic yudruk) with initial *d and *n versus Common Turkic *y are sufficiently archaic to indicate loans from an earlier stage of Oghur (Pre-Proto-Bulgaric). This is because Chuvash and Common Turkic do not differ in these features despite differing fundamentally in rhotacism-lambdacism (Janhunen 2006). Oghur tribes lived in the Mongolian borderlands before the 5th century, and provided Oghur loanwords to Early Pre-Proto-Mongolic before Common Turkic loanwords. Golden 2011, p. 31. Before the rise of Genghis Khan Mongolic was spreading at westward and absorbing Turkic speakers (Janhunen, 2008). During the Mongol expansion, Turkic speakers whose tribes and states had been incorporated into the Mongol empire were so much more numerous than Mongols that, although Mongolian was the language of command, it was Turkic rather than Mongolic speech that was chiefly spread across Central Asia and the central and western steppe. Antonio Benítez-Burraco, ‎Steven Moran 2018 p.92 The period of Bulghar Turkic influence on Mongolic seems to have lasted until the fourth century, when the Bulghar Turks withdrew to the west. In Southern Siberia, a few cen- turies without Turkic speakers followed, but most of Mongolia was rapidly covered by a population speaking an early form of Common Turkic, the direct ancestor of Old Turkic and all the modern Turkic languages with the exception of Chuvash. Since the Turkic empires of the Türk and Uighur were for most of the time politically superior to the con- temporary linguistic ancestors of the Mongols, Mongolic (Pre-Proto-Mongolic) bor- rowed a layer of Common Turkic elements that can be distinguished by the absence of the specifically Bulgharic features characteristic of the earlier loanwords. The Mongolic Languages Juha Janhunen 2003

[@tex3211]

@Қазақ_Қыят卐قازاق_قيات Yep Russia is trying to asimilate Kipchaks. I'm glad you are someone who is aware spread the word of Pan-Turkism brother.

[@temujin260]

Similarities between Mongolian and Turkish is due to Turkish language was brought by Seljuks who later became Ottomans a branch of Seljuks who settled in modern day Anatolia The Seljuks affected many cultures and people their language became dominant the Seljuks affected Azeris, Anatolians The similarities between these languages is due to para-Mongolic speaking groups Kumoxi, Kumans, Magyars/Magars/Hungarians Para-Mongolic is descendant of Proto-Mongolic language the Manchus spoke similar language to Mongolians 800 years ago right after that the language became something else but Manchu and Mongolian have similarities Manchus say, Bi shimbe hayrambi Mongols say, bi chamd hayrtay Magyars say, bin sendi suyembin > men seni suyem > Seljuk Oghuz > men seni söýýärin > Ottoman Tatar > Ben seni seviyorum

[@hassanalast6670]

Good to know about Mongolian and Turkish similarity.

[@zhandosiskakov2439]

Its great. Everything was familiar to me. I speak Kazakh (native), Turkish, English, Russian, German, French and Spanish.

[@ghenulo]

Impressive! Meanwhile, I struggle with my native English.

[@Buyanjagal.B]

All these words are Turkisms(from turkic languages) in the Mongolian language.

[@paistefever]

Thanks for a great episode! Oirat Mongolian (Kalmyk) sounds even more Turkish by phonetics :).

[@csikose]

Alim - Elma - Alma (Hungarian)- Šar - Sari - Sárga. Did not know that many words as similar in Hungarian to Mongolian (for Turkish I knew)

[@xox8256]

Probably hungarians origin from middle asia like a Turks because this words very similar

[@saj93i]

Hungary was part of the Ottoman Empire so they might have borrowed some Turkish words

[@xox8256]

@@saj93i yes, but the Ottomans did not care much about which language the people they took under their protection would use, and there were not many Turks settled in Hungary from Anatolia. Even if the Hungarians do not completely belong to the Altai mountains, it is clear that there is a language culture that comes from the Altai. this probably has to do with european huns seen as unidentified

[@saj93i]

​@@xox8256 I'm not saying Ottomans forced their language, I'm saying Hungarians might have borrowed Turkish words under the influence of the Ottoman Empire, regardless of Ottomans caring or not. The Ottoman Empire lasted for more than a hundred years in Hungary, which isn't a lot compared to other conquests but still enough to leave foreign loanwords.

[@sickturret3587]

@@saj93i hungary also had a small amount of pecheneg and cuman tribes when they were formed and later converted to christianity. it might as well got into their language long before there was an ottoman influence. and both magyars when they were living way north-east were living next to turkic tribes like proto-bulgars, khazars and the sabirs. they might've shared or even made the words up together.

[@albertdesalvo7152]

this video was so immersive i subscribed 👊👊

[@Mladjasmilic]

Serbian here: 500 years under the Turks (both literally and figuratively) made me understand at least half of these words.

[@dillinger445]

greek here.. about the same under ottoman empire.. i understand nothing😂

[@suhv-fs2kq]

çok iyi video olmuş teşekkürler 💙

[@silafuyang8675]

I am Bulgarian. Most of these words I know in both languages because I can understand a little Turkish and Mongolian. I spent more than a year in Ulanbataar, tried to learn some Mongolian but for me it is the hardest language I have ever studied. I speak fluent Mandarin Chinese, Cantonese, English, German, Russian. I have learned some Gaelic, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Bahasa, Hebrew and others. Anyway, Mongolian is just too hard.

[@NightLife.]

even i'm mongolian myself i fail exam lol😂

[@yaxshibala]

@@NightLife. bruuuh😂

[@zhumagul6476]

You are polyglot.

[@silafuyang8675]

@@zhumagul6476 Nah, jusy happened to learn some stuff. By the way, Mongolians learn languages amazingly fast. At least judging by what I've seen.

[@adru2933]

Does bulgarian slavic or turkic?? I'm so confuse

[@naomus]

Finally!!) I was waiting for it for a 3 years. Made video with Mongolian and Chuvash plsss

[@sedanursahin3528]

Bu kanalı çok seviyorum ya!💜

[@diaspo]

Mind blown! I had no idea so many words are shared

[@bandarm4900]

Mongol Empire

[@ebuuuu2833]

​@@bandarm4900 sory but Turkic culture... These words are Turkic origin. There is not Mongolian origin word

[@jarmilprdel6045]

@@ebuuuu2833 What do you mean, Turkic ppl were integral part of Mongol empire... turks and mongols have the same origin and until today it's not clear what came first, chicken or egg, in this case mongol or turk

[@keithtrumaine-ml8xr]

They both have very pleasant smiles and are so willing to learn and talk!

[@ergenekon209]

Very beautiful Video thank you 👏👏👏👍

[@player1GR]

Both are very similar to Tuvan language. Because Tuva is the closest turkic nation to Mongolia Aldyn, khovu, chechek, yabloko (Russian), elchin, chartyk, arzylan, ---, soguna, saryg, chyl, küsh, baator It is truly astonishing how many words in Turkish and Mongolian are very similar while the language structures are very very different, just as different as are maybe Japanese and something like German

[@annabelle164]

Если слова похожи, а языковые конструкции разные, это говорит о том, что слова заимствованы

[@kts437]

I am a native Mongolian speaker. For me, Turkish is a completely foreign language. This content creator did not select random words and random sentences. This video is biased. Soon, I will make a video about Mongolian language based on scientific studies and selecting random words and sentences to compare with Turkish. Mongolian language is the standard version of Mongolic languages spoken by Mongolic people in China, Russia and Kalmyk. The Mongolic languages have no convincingly established living relatives. Mongolian language has some loan words from Proto-Turkic language due to the intermingling with Turks during the Mongol Empire period. The Turkic language has some loan words from the Proto-Mongolic languages as well because Mongolian language served as a major language for diplomatic and political affairs during the Mongol Empire period. Please read the following book about the Mongolic languages by Juha Janhunen (2006). “The Mongolic Languages”. Routledge. p. 393. ISBN 978-1-135-79690-7. But the western scholars have artificially and forcefully hypothesized that Turkish people were originated from Mongolia or Turkish language is related to Mongolian language etc. Such a faulty hypothesis is extremely dangerous for indigenous peoples like Mongols. It is the same as how westerners initially hypothesized that the native Americans are Indians and until recently the native Americans were called as American Indians despite the fact that they have no genetic, linguistic, and cultural ties to South Asian Indians.

[@kts437]

@wratch Finnish, Danish, Norwegian are agglutinative too because the languages in Northern hemisphere in the Arctic and sub-Arctic region are agglutinative. But Turkish to me is not agglutinative. To me Turkish sounds like Arabic or Persian.

[@kts437]

@wratch You see!!! How one can misinterpret and misrepresent the language they don't know and they don't speak. I am a native Mongol speaker but to me Turkish language sounds very similar to Arabic or Persian. I had a colleague from Turkey in North America where I live. I heard hims speaking Turkish with his family members by phone at work and it sounds very similar to Arabic because there were lots Arabic and Iranian immigrants working in the same office with me, too. When I heard them speaking with each other in their own language, it sounds to me so similar.

[@kts437]

@wratch You see how it can be misinterpreted and misrepresented if you don't speak the language and don't know the language. I am a native Mongol speaker but I live in North America. I was working in an office with a Turkish man from Turkey and Arabic people from various Arabic countries and Iranians. When the Turkish guy speaks Turkish with his family by phone in the office, it sounds to me like Arabic or Persian. When Arabic people speak Arabic with each other, it sounds to me like Turkish. When Iranians speak Persian with one another, it sounds like Arabic or Turkish. That is why I would never do any contents like this KZbinr about a language and a nation that I don't know. It is extremely unethical.

[@Lost7one]

Both of them are very smart, bravo!

[@hassanalast6670]

I love this similarity ❤

[@vissarion3505]

Баатыр (baatır) or боотур (bootur) in Sakha language (Sakha language is 65% Turkic, 30% Mongolian). We say сыл (sıl), дьыл (cıl) for year. And this year will be быйыл (bıyıl)

[@zulaigaworth4401]

Very interesting. Thank you

[@TurquazCannabiz]

There are many more similar words! khar - kara (dark/black) tömör - demir (iron) ord - ordu (army) us - su (water) tenger - tanri (god) and there are a few more i can't remember

[@gabor6259]

Tömör means iron, that's interesting because _tömör_ in Hungarian means solid or dense.

[@diyorajafari9277]

Amazing 🤩

[@d-simpleexplorer9943]

Keep posting bro

[@nandinjilhmeg3580]

In mongolian, you could use both sarmis or sarimsag to refer to garlic. Especially in Inner Mongolia, China, sarimsag is more normal. Another point is jil and yil (year), in my high school, our teacher taught and told us there was a conversation from sound y to sound j in mongolian, since y and j in traditional mongolian letter was and is still quite similar, especially in hand writing, which led to misuse. Gradually, it influenced the pronounce.

[@yusufdehazini5471]

Ne güzel bir video hazırlamışsınız. Tebrikler. Nefesimi tutarak izledim ve coğrafyamız hakkında bir kez daha düşünmeye beni sevk ettiniz; teşekkürler

[@gregory7090]

It is kind of shocking for me as Sakha to not recognize 90% of words here. Because Sakha language is considered Turkic and it also have to be in some close relationship with Mongolian.

[@barguttobed]

Yes totally right, Sakha is Turkic language with 30% old Mongolian vocabulary. Btw I’m Buryat 👋🏼

[@Kul-tegin]

To be fair you're the most isolated Turks, deep in the taiga, it happens :P

[@user-3aa6234fh]

@@Kul-tegin nah, most isolated, different and interesting is Chuvash. Even though some are trying to say they aren't Turk

[@Kul-tegin]

@@user-3aa6234fh I mean geographically isolated. Linguistically isolated are the Chuvash yes, but next to the Chuvash are Volga Tatars. There are no Turks next to the Yakuts, only other Siberian peoples. I don't think Yakuts even remember the Turk El (Turk Nation) in Central Asia.

[@yo2trader539]

​@@Kul-teginYakut are descendants of Real Turks. They are orginally from the Lake Baikal region.

[@khongoroobatmunkh1884]

It was very interesting to know how similarity our languages TY guys ❤

[@sbhatti534]

Urdu has been one of the languages my parents, grandparents etc knew. I remember as a younster hearing the odd turkish word that I recognised from Urdu. Later when I've been to Uzbekistan and then to Mongolia I learned were some words that I could understand - far fewer than Turkish words though. I knew there was a great deal of influence from Farsi when the Urdu language developed under the Timurid dynasty. And also a little arabic perhaps via farsi, but less so. Additionally, in Uzbekistan there seems to be groups of people who speak more Uzbek and others Parsi/Tajik. It is great watching these videos and seeing how connected languages are.

[@GamingStarslegends01]

Urdu is created by Turkish Persian armies of india

[@x_adam]

Urdu Türkçe Ordu sözcüğünden türemiştir

[@Ouzconqueror]

Urdu is Ordu = Army = Turkic - Turks used many language via religion/bussines JUST ONE fact never changed was Army language ALWAYS had been Turkic effect..Most of indian/paki muslims have Turkic root..There is reason some of you look diffrent more causcasid face..And the Farsi language also connected Turks like 4000 year - remember Farsians culture fathers SOGDS lived and melted under Turkic kaganates..(Sometimes persian trollol about we have many farsi words..they not calculate SOGDS or last 1000 year..RULED by only Turks till 1920 ish...

[@michaelrespicio5683]

Bilge makes me want to try learning some Turkish now 😅

[@regularbahamian]

lovely how languages are related, the word for lion in Hungarian also is similar to Aslan 'oroszlán"

[@PimsleurTurkishLessons]

(Turkish) çok keçim var.=sok kecském van (Hungarian=. (şok keçkim van =with Turkish letters of its Hungarian pronounce)

[@PimsleurTurkishLessons]

Hungarian Turkish English szakállam van = sakalım var = i have beard szakállad van = sakalın var = you have beard szakálla van. =sakalı var = he has beard

[@PimsleurTurkishLessons]

Q=K q=k same sound y=ı, i same sound just alphabet difference tall girl came=English translation of example sentence Öndör okhin irlee.= Mongolian (very different while all Turkic are same) Uzun kız geldi=Türkiye uzun qız gəldi= Azerbayjan uzun qız keldi= Kazakh uzun qız keldi= Kyrgyz uzun qiz keldi =Uzbek uzyn gyz geldi=Türkmenistan Uzun kiz geldi = Uyghur ozyn kyz kilde = Kypchak

[@regularbahamian]

@@PimsleurTurkishLessons Mongolian looks the hardest 🥲

[@adem0886]

Aslan = Arslan . Aslan deriz arslan da deriz

[@Anithink2do]

Wow, every word cracked me. It’s incredibly interesting and also amazing.

[@howweliveinrussia]

it was absolutly amazing! thank you all!

[@jarosawwieczorek3684]

Taking into consideration both turkish and mongolian languages we have to remember about the ancient legacy and roots of the linguistic families which are seated in Central Asia and precisely contemporary Mongolia. It is enough to listen or read both old turkic and mongolian languages. They are very similar. Thus despite some linguistic differences into modern speaking of the both languages; there are still more similarities what proofs that turkish and mongolian ones belongs to one big altaic family. 🇹🇷🇲🇳

[@pavelelzat]

Hello! I'm Kalmykian and we speak the same language with mongolians, so I want to translate this video in Russian and post it on my channel, can I?

[@mustafay.yalcnkaya2629]

Tebrik ederim. Güzel bir çalışma olmuş

[@talaydiberlino9641]

wow ! great video

[@J4FMGL]

Her name "Bilge" in mongolian means "Gift" or "Present" and video was interesting. Thank you Bahador!

[@perttilaamanen44]

Bilge means wise in Turkish. Is there any mean about being wise or smart for Bilge ?

[@J4FMGL]

@@perttilaamanen44 i am sorry you are right! also meaning wise, wisdom and smart 👍

[@chuluunsugarragchaa6659]

@J4FMGL "bilig" -wise, and "beleg"-gift.

[@barguttobed]

Gift is Beleg

[@cernkoc]

@@chuluunsugarragchaa6659 can i ask some questions about this? do you have any social media to talk?

[@chrisbean]

Wow!! Too Many similarities!!! So maybe sometime in a remote past there was a common prototurkic language. I mean there were some pronunciation switches but the two languages have a lot of similar words.

[@johnz7239]

Amazing!

[@user-vi6wx5ec2j]

So interesting lesson!

[@amirrezarahimi8655]

Mongols and Turks have always been like brothers🇦🇿🇹🇷🇺🇿🇰🇬🇰🇿🇭🇺🇲🇳🤘🤘🐺🐺

[@sekoonthewatch]

Love mongolia from turkey 🇹🇷🇲🇳

[@shevawnbasye7404]

Very interesting to see the similarities; and the progression of the turkic lang.

[@jmich7]

I have not seen it yet, but thumbs are already up.

[@ekaterinap4601]

Wow! As a kalmyk, I was able to recognize some words 😊❤

[@cekic9098]

Are you guys from caucasus?

[@ekaterinap4601]

@@cekic9098 Kalmykia is a state in Russia in the Caucasus region, whose ancestors are Mongolians.

[@Nenet-rj9yr]

​@@ekaterinap4601the word kalmik is turkic...meaning dweller

[@ekaterinap4601]

@@Nenet-rj9yr interesting. I heard that it has another meaning, those who were left behind

[@shadowkai6302]

@@ekaterinap4601 in Turkish kalmak means -to stay

[@mojtabaalimirzaee7104]

As a Turk from Iran, I fully understood the meaning of the words. Long live the Turks🇮🇷🇹🇷🇦🇿

[@user-ij9eb7ln8k]

حالا فهمیدی که مغول تبارید

[@mojtabaalimirzaee7104]

@@user-ij9eb7ln8k احمق‌جان حتی اگر‌ما مغول تبار هم باشیم باعث کسر شان نیست.درضمن احمق قبل از حمله مغولان ترکان غزنوی ،سلجوقیان وخوارزمشاهیان در ایران حکومت می کردند فقط مغولان منشا ترکان ایران نیستند.

[@ghanjadelic]

@@user-ij9eb7ln8k Mongols are strong people and had the biggest empire in human history, much bigger that the Persian empire 💪 so being called mongolian is rather a compliment

[@Persian1978]

Did you understand even the Mongolian words?

[@mojtabaalimirzaee7104]

@@Persian1978 I understood Turkish very well. The Mongolian words used were similar to Turkish, and this is how I understood it.

[@AydinProductionsLtd]

Awesome!

[@igulyaev3140]

Алтан(altan) - copper Чэчик(chechik) - flower Аҥарым(аngarym) - my half(my wife) Ампаар(ampaar) - barn, warehouse Саһархай, араҕас (saharkhai, araghas) - yellow Сыл, дьыл(syl, djyl) - year Күүс(kuus) - power Hello from Siberia Republic of Sakha(Yakutia), Russia. it's most similar words to Sakha(Yakutian) from here especially in my stock.

[@lisasutherland-fraser4479]

So cool actually I didn’t think there would be so many similar words that were similar.

[@anomalianomali5080]

I've read 20% word is similar

[@junaidqadirb]

We also use Ambar in Baluchi for storage room/ warehouse but also for heap of something. i'm not sure if it is a loanword. That's fascinating!

[@WF2U]

There is an older Hungarian word for storage/warehouse: hombár. It must have come from the same source.

[@kts437]

I am a native Mongolian speaker. For me, Turkish is a completely foreign language. This content creator did not select random words and random sentences. This video is biased. Soon, I will make a video about Mongolian language based on scientific studies and selecting random words and sentences to compare with Turkish. Mongolian language is the standard version of Mongolic languages spoken by Mongolic people in China, Russia and Kalmyk. The Mongolic languages have no convincingly established living relatives. Mongolian language has some loan words from Proto-Turkic language due to the intermingling with Turks during the Mongol Empire period. The Turkic language has some loan words from the Proto-Mongolic languages as well because Mongolian language served as a major language for diplomatic and political affairs during the Mongol Empire period. Please read the following book about the Mongolic languages by Juha Janhunen (2006). “The Mongolic Languages”. Routledge. p. 393. ISBN 978-1-135-79690-7. But the western scholars have artificially and forcefully hypothesized that Turkish people were originated from Mongolia or Turkish language is related to Mongolian language etc. Such a faulty hypothesis is extremely dangerous for indigenous peoples like Mongols. It is the same as how westerners initially hypothesized that the native Americans are Indians and until recently the native Americans were called as American Indians despite the fact that they have no genetic, linguistic, and cultural ties to South Asian Indians.