TURKIC: TURKISH & CHUVASH

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[@nenenindonu]

Chuvash is the only surviving member of the Oghuric language branch of which many influential ones like Hunnic and Bulgar went extinct

[@ferseirafion]

But Chuvash and Volga Bulgar still showing a significant differences.

[@nenenindonu]

​@@ferseirafion Due to the Finno-Ugric component in Chuvash. Volga Tatar although being a Kipchak tongue resembles Volga Bulgar better

[@nadirhikmetkuleli7335]

@@ferseirafion Attested examples of Volga Bulgar dates back to very late period of Bulgar language and shows signs of heavy Kypchakization. When these examples of Bulgar were attested, Bulgar language was about to die out. That may be a reason explaining differences. Furthermore, we do not have examples of Chuvash ancestor of the same era, thus we do not have a chance to make a comparison. Moreover, we should also consider independent develpment of Chuvash since Volga Bulgar died out around 1250-1300s.

[@polishhussarmapping258]

Hunnic has never been confirmed to be Turkic.

[@nenenindonu]

@@polishhussarmapping258 Huns & the Hunnic language being Oghur Turkic has been the academic consensus for decades, with the fields top scholars Heinrich Menges, Pulleyblank, Pritsak, Maenchen-Helfen, Hyun Jin Kim, etc. all agreeing on that. The suggestion that Hunnic was a Turkic language arises from the identification of Hunnic names and Hunnic lexical items as Turkic, some attested in the surviving literary records, some recorded on artifacts recovered by archaeologists. The decipherment of the inscription on the Khan Diggiz plate by Mukhamadiev (1995) reveals the language to be West Hunnic. The conclusion that Hunnic belongs to the Oghuric branch of Turkic arises from the reasoning that the known vocabulary shows the language to belong to the "r-" and "l-"type, as summarized by Johanson: "It is assumed that the Huns also were speakers of an "r-" and "l-"type Turkic language and that their migration was responsible for the appearance of this language in the West." The Hunnic inscription on a dinner plate belonging to the last ruler of the Huns, Dengizich, was identified as Turkic. The Hunnic sample of Khan Diggiz plate ; kinkeg dikkiz ükü essä - kijü sax sax saxynil gür täηrig English translation : Beware of king Dikkiz the Wise's blow ! Retreat to the Tengri (God) beyond the world!

[@TheStraightEdger]

Interesting fact. Unlike other Turkic languages, in Chuvash the stress is very often not on the last syllable. You can hear it in the video. Maybe finno-ugric influence?

[@forgottenmusic1]

That sounds likely. Genetically, they are a mixture, and the same happened with Latvian.

[@hfhgfe]

Definitely

[@aitokoojii1462]

Yes, the stress is very similar to Finnish.

[@aitokoojii1462]

@wratch-gd2jq Personally I find the Ural-Altaic language family cool and I hope it is proven to be true.

[@aitokoojii1462]

@wratch-gd2jq I am Finnish.

[@thraciensis3589]

Anneme çeçeke parneletep in Chuvash Turkic Enieme çeçek birermen in Tatar Turkic Anneme çiçek vereceğim in Turkish Turkic I will give flower to my mother in English

[@petrm8154]

аннене чечек парнелетӗп

[@nenenindonu]

The most populous OghuZ language & the only OghuR language, which despite the heavy Finno-Ugric influence remains a living legend among Turkic languages

[@doyouwantthetotalwar]

Ironically, it is the closest to original proto-Turkic.

[@brtr3556]

Это как бы реликт

[@Apparu2]

The Finno-Ugric influence on Chuvash is not heavy at all. In fact the opposite is true, especially in the cases of Mari and Hungarian.

[@yetkinbilgen3430]

​​@@doyouwantthetotalwarNo it is not actualy but funny thing is, the closest living language to proto Turkic is also VERY interesting language ; Halaç, the only living Agur dialect of Turkic language, the dialect which is belived to be used by (Ak-Hun Hephtalit) Empire and Kidarits, Unfortunately there are only 50.000 Halaç speakers left tho

[@doyouwantthetotalwar]

@@yetkinbilgen3430 Evolutionarily Khalaj, albeit retaining relatively many archaic features from proto Turkic, is not the closest to it, since it is still of the Common Turkic branch. By a high marigin of probability, philologically Oghur branch retains the most of the archaicisms which were predominantly lost in the Common Z branch.

[@erectilereptile7383]

the Chuvash language is closely related to the extinct Khazar and Bulgar dialects

[@Bu-Ha-No.2]

Next time we want Azerbaijani and Qashqai video please.

[@forgottenmusic1]

Would love to see in one video the 3 dialects of Crimean Tatar (the Southern dialect is Oghuz, Middle is Kipchak-Cuman with Oghuz influence, and Northern is Nogai) compared with Turkish and Standard Nogai.

[@nukhetyavuz]

we must protect this language...

[@msitso]

tavtapuš❤ thank you 😊

[@barbar5822]

Chuvash is the only non-intelligible Turkic language for me that I know and I know Azerbaijani and Turkish. I wonder: how different is Chuvash grammstically from other Turkic languages?

[@yaxshibala]

When I listen to Kazakh or even Tatarstan Tatar music I can understand a lot of it and way more when I have the lyrics written in Latin…but Chuvash is completely different. It is so different that I just can catch some words but never whole sentences and than there is the Z-R chance🥴😂😂😂

[@Apparu2]

Although Chuvash is closest to Tatar geographically, it is more similar in grammar to Oghuz Turkic languages (Azerbaijan, Turkmen Turkish), and even the Kypchak languages of the Caucausus (Balkar, Kumyk) than to Tatar, and it is similar in sound to south Siberian languages (Khakas, Altai). When I was a child, the first time I was ever aware that there are other languages like mine, was when I heard somebody speak in Uzbek.

[@zist3229]

Иван Яковлевич Яковлев постарался ;)

[@billie6399]

@@Apparu2 the reason for this may be that oghuz tribes spoke also R-turkic (oghuric bramche)before they were east-turkified during the gokturk period.

[@tarunhari1144]

@@billie6399 really?

[@jfkgkgkhkhjgkgjgjg5914]

The only turkic langauge whose numbers are so different. Turkish and Sakha/Yakut have even same numbers.

[@almazchati4178]

Actually Sakha is very close.

[@KoraySelduman]

@KoraySelduman 4 dakika önce (düzenlendi) If I did not hear hard ç and k sound I rather think it is a slavic-finnic micture. Saxa and Chuvash very different than any other kuman kıpçak and oğuz I assume. Turkish, Gagauz, Azerbaycani, Kazakh, Turkmen, Uzbek, Kırgız, Uygur, Altay, Tatar, KırımTatar, numbers same up to 999999 and then million billion are worldwide. But even numbers same on Saxa till 39. 40 50 60 70 80 90 is a bit slavic they call dört on to kırk. dört yüz = 4 adet 100 = 400 dört on = 40 in Saxa Kırk Qırx Kırk Kyrk Қырық Qyrq Qirq saxa: түөрт уон @@almazchati4178

[@Chio176]

Next Chuvash & Tatar

[@Davlavi]

Very cool.

[@hilal-nur]

As a Turkish person I have understood 0% of the read text. The numbers are similar but in general not as similar as other Turkic languages

[@Meteorul]

It us incredible that Chuvash and Romanian share the same vowel "Ăă" even tho they arent related to each other

[@Apparu2]

I like how that surprises you. However, the reality is much simpler: people who created these alphabets (Chuvash 1873 and Romanian 1860) around the same time in the 19th century, used the same source materials. breve isa Greek and Latin sign to show that the sound is shorter and softer. By the way, Romanian also had the letter Ĕĕ at one point. Although there is no evidence of collaboration the linguists of the time were very much aware of each others' work. Also, before introducing the Ăă and Ĕĕ like in Romanian, the Chuvash alphabet 1775 had Ъъ and Ьь like in Bulgarian (the Bulgarian Ъ is romanized as Ă). So these choices were part of the same linguistic trends and traditions of the 19th century.

[@thraciensis3589]

Old Bulgar Turkic, the ancestor of Chuvash influenced Slavic Bulgarian and old Vlach language, which is the ancestor of Romanian. Old Bulgarian Kingdoms ruled today's Romania, as you know!

[@moway168]

The word “mother” is the same both in Chuvash and Turkish - Anne.

[@moway168]

also the word “but” is the same

[@Apparu2]

@@moway168 ancak :)

[@petrm8154]

анне

[@korkufilmleriscarymovies2283]

​@@petrm8154it's same we say anne or anna

[@Adagioada]

As a Turk from Turkey, I understood the following words; CHV: yuratnăran TR: seven CHV: Tura TR:Tanrı CHV: ěměrlěkh TR: ömürlük

[@Mrs.NTN.2009]

Please do video of Kazakh and Karakalpak

[@brtr3556]

With nogai

[@doyouwantthetotalwar]

Interestingly enough, it is the most closest to proto-Turkic, however nowadays the most divergent one so much so that some linguists actually are in favor of rebranding the Turkic language family as Bulgaro-Turkic,Oghur-Turkic or Hun-Turkic language family and put the Chuvash language into the branch other than Turkic.

[@doyouwantthetotalwar]

@wratch However such a rebranding have to retcon an entire 250 years of linguistic studies. "Turkic" is a well established academic term in linguistics.

[@ayg6694]

Chuvash Turkic is the most distant Turkish language from Türkiye Turkish. We call it "lehçe". There are two Turkic languages that can be called "lehçe" in Turkic; Yakut Turkic and Chuvash Turkic. Chuvash Turkic is from the "Lir" branch of Turkic. All other Turkic languages are from the "Şaz" branch of Turkic. For this reason, the Turkic language, which is the most distant from Türkiye Turkish, is Chuvash Turkic.

[@Pankli_Yuman]

What does lehҫe mean?

[@ayg6694]

@@Pankli_Yuman In Turkic language, "lehçe" is a dialect that speakers of the main language cannot understand without any support. "Lehçe"s, which first started to separate from the language with accent differences before writing was invented, later turned into dialects. First of all, Chuvash Turkic has left us and has become a lehçe that is not easy for us to understand. Then Saka Turkic was separated from us as a lehçe. However, most of the roots and words in Saka Turkic are similar to the Turkic we use, and this lehçe can be learned easily. While other Turkic dialects and Saka Turkic are in the "Eastern Turkic" wing, Chuvash Turkic is in the "Western Turkic" wing. Therefore, it is very far from us. Turkish has two lehçes: Chuvash Turkic aand Sakha Turkic. Others are dialect or "ağız" with accent differences.

[@Pankli_Yuman]

@@ayg6694 Thanks. Тавтапуҫ👍🏻

[@ayg6694]

@wratch In the Turkic Language course in Türkiye, we were taught that Turkic has two lehçe: western wing lehçe Chuvash Turkic and eastern wing lehçe Sakha Turkic. This is because both dialects began to separate from the mother tongue before writing was found. This is the absolute rule in lehçes. If the lehçe separated from the language long ago, it cannot be a dialect. Therefore, the Turkish language has only two dialects: Chuvash Turkic and Sakha Turkic. Speech forms derived from Saka Turkic, such as Dolgan Turkic or Chulym Turkic, are not considered lehçes.

[@ayg6694]

@@Pankli_Yuman You're welcome. Rica ederim.

[@FamMitrevski]

Wauw !!

[@Samthegamer-jb2xn]

The most different turkic language from Turkish in turkic family!

[@djordjestojanovic9616]

watching this video and researching more on the internet, I came to the conclusion that the Chuvash language is much more distant from other Turkic languages...can someone explain to me how close they are, for example Chuvash and Turkish language (in percentage)...or Chuvash and Tatar

[@thraciensis3589]

Chuvash is the last surviving Bulgar Turkic branch of the Turkic family. Bulgar Turkic split the first from other Turkic families early on. Bulgar Turkic became extinct in Danube Bulgaria and in today's Tatarstan in Russia, but in Chuvashia, which is next to Tatarstan, the language survived. Chuvashia and Tatarstan constitutes ancient Volga Bulgaria. Chuvash-Bulgar Turkic has big similarities with Tatar Turkic. They are not in the same Turkic branch anymore, but Tatar Turkic still has some Bulgar Turkic features in it. Yes, it is complicated to understand.😊

[@yugathyt8407]

Next Video: Uzbek, Uyghur, Kyrgyz, Tatar, Bashkir, Yakut, Khakas, Tuvan, Altai, Crimeam Tatar,

[@Mr.JDB-8]

Next video we want Kazakh and Nogay

[@trisk4806]

Chuvash is one of the few languages that seperated off to another branch in the turkic family

[@wemovedto8.125]

Chuvash Official Cyrillic: Тӗнчене питӗ юратнӑран Турӑ Хӑӗн пӗртен-пӗр Тӑван ывӑлне панӑ. Ҫакна Вӑл ӗненекенӗсем пӗри те ан пӗтчӗр тесе, ӗмӗрлӗх пурӑнӑҫлӑ пулччӑр тесе тунӑ.

[@MrAllmightyCornholioz]

Chuvash sounds like a Romanian speaking Turkish.

[@robertdurer]

Chuvash, apparently, is already very far from the Turkic languages

[@TriangleMisadventuresOfficial]

do Slavic: Russian & Czech

[@djordjestojanovic9616]

Что?

[@keptins]

This is like comparing Portuguese to Romansh :) two very distant cousins.

[@KoraySelduman]

If I did not hear hard ç and k sound I rather think it is a slavic-finnic micture. Saxa and Chuvash very different than any other kuman kıpçak and oğuz I assume. Türkish, Gagauz, Azerbaycani, Kazakh, Turkmen, Uzbek, Kırgız, Uygur, Altay, Tatar, KırımTatar, numbers same up to 999999 and then million billion are worldwide. But even numbers same on Saxa till 39. 40 50 60 70 80 90 is a bit slavic they call dört on to kırk. but on Chıvash numbers also different.

[@araskaya2172]

Please khalaj turkic language

[@tedhubertcrusio372]

You mean Kalash?

[@Jote_09]

@@tedhubertcrusio372 not sure how to spell it but khalaj is the one in Iran which preserves many archaic phonological features

[@Jote_09]

@Angel Gomez bro oghuz han is a person

[@fatihaksoy3681]

Proto Oghuric is in fact proto Turkic that migrated to west from Mongolia. Hundreds of years later the remnants in Mongolia evolved to old Turkic. It is better to say Turks descended from Oghurs. And Turkic must be a branch derived from Proto Oghuric. So, Cuvash must be the most close to our proto language. And to Mongolian within all Turkic languages. This suggest an origin close to Mongolic people.

[@fatihaksoy3681]

@wratch-gd2jq yes , due to influences Tuvan is closer. i mean oldest loanword in Mongolic can be interpreted in Oghuric. This going back to the Xiongnu era. Some people suggest that TingLing were Oghurs. Their remnants in Mongolia became later the Tiele, aka Oghuzes. R-Turkic evolved to Z-Turkic.

[@fatihaksoy3681]

@wratch-gd2jq in addition: Huns were indeed Oghuric speakers. The Hun means, the then tribes. Just like On-Oghur. Or the On-Oq tribal confederation of the Türgesh Khaganete. They are essentialy the same terms. It is believed that the Tuğluq confederation who founded the Turgesh went West to found the Bulgar Khaganete.

[@Apparu2]

Chuvash is not close to Mongolian at all, it's an expectation based on linguistic speculation. There is simply no evidence.

[@thraciensis3589]

When you compare Kazan Tatar & Chuvash, you will see the big similarities. You can not see that, just comparing random texts.

[@thraciensis3589]

Anneme çeçeke parneletep in Bulgar-Oghur-Chuvash Turkic Enieme çeçek birermen in Bulgar -Tatar Turkic Anneme çiçek vereceğim in Turkish of Oghuz Turkic I will give flower to my mother in English

[@mikahamari6420]

There are different theories about the relation of Chuvash and Uralic languages, but nobody denies that at least contacts have affected the language. Probably I shouldn't say this, because linguistic comparison is never based on one word, but to systematical correspondences, but the only number I see resemblance is 7. It is close, maybe even too close, because for example in Estonian it is *seitse*

[@doyouwantthetotalwar]

It is the closest and most conservative to the proto-Turkic language.

[@Apparu2]

no these are clearly separate languages, our great grandparents where I come from were able to speak three languages: Turkic Chuvash, Turkic Tatar and Finnic Mari, by the way not Russian. These language communities are part of an older Sprachbund, which makes them similar in appearance, and they borrowed words from each other, but all three have clearly distinct origins, I mean, even Tatar and Chuvash are completely distinct. And seitse is also very much like siete in Spanish, and if you take other numerals you will get absolutely confused if you think these languages have to be related: Mari ik "one" sounds like Chuvah ik "two", Mari vic "five"/Esonian "viis" - Chuvash viş "three", Estonian tuhat "1000" - Chuvash tăvat "four". Indeed you cannot base it on one word, especially when you have three that contradict the relationship.

[@mikahamari6420]

@@Apparu2 Yes, and similarities are never enough, but the differences must be systematic (to be able to reconstruct earlier forms and show sound changes). Finnic and Samoyedic languages have cognate words that are not visibly similar, but by studying systematical correspondences those words can be recognized to have same origin. This is the widely accepted limit of Uralic family at least now, beyond that time in the past there is just a guessing game and speculation.

[@thraciensis3589]

Anneme çeçeke parneletep in Bulgar-Oghur-Chuvash Turkic Enieme çeçek birermen in Bulgar -Tatar Turkic Anneme çiçek vereceğim in Turkish of Oghuz Turkic I will give flower to my mother in English

[@O56_FF]

🇹🇲!?

[@KingsleyAmuzu]

Why does Chuvash sound similar to Hungarian if it's a Turkic language lol 😂?

[@belgesel_kesit]

as a Turkish. it sounds so Turkish to me. Like someone speaking Turkish with some words that I have ever don't hear

[@korkufilmleriscarymovies2283]

Maybe because of you Hungarians are not Europeans but your ancestors are Nomads like ours why do you think your countries name is HUNGARIA

[@koningjoris]

It sounds really slavic to me, interesting!

[@niki6969.]

На самом деле, чувашское произношение полностью отличается от русского. Они даже на русском говорят с сильным акцентом, особенно в деревнях.

[@koningjoris]

@@niki6969. Look I'm not translating that, speak in English.

[@niki6969.]

@@koningjoris There is an automatic translation in KZbin. I wrote that their pronunciation is completely different from Russian. Chuvash even speak Russian with a noticeable accent.

[@koningjoris]

@@niki6969. Ah my bad, but I didn't mention it being the same as Russian. I simply noticed it sounding a bit Slavic, to my dutch ears. It's cool to hear you had the pleasure of speaking to someone with this as their native language. Just curious, what's the story behind that?

[@niki6969.]

@@koningjoris We live in the same country.....I just know that they speak Russian with a noticeable accent. In the capital of the Republic of Chuvashia, I think everyone speaks pure Russian, but in the villages the Chuvash language is preserved more.

[@AhmetDeniz-cp9js]

Zerree benzemiyor

[@thraciensis3589]

Anneme çeçeke parneletep in Bulgar-Oghur-Chuvash Turkic Enieme çeçek birermen in Bulgar -Tatar Turkic Anneme çiçek vereceğim in Turkish of Oghuz Turkic I will give flower to my mother in English

[@korkufilmleriscarymovies2283]

Sana göre benzemiyor

[@mustafa_karaca]

No similarity as a Turkisb speaker

[@burakeraslan226]

Turkish & hungarian please

[@rafomic4210]

What has turkish in Common With hungarian ?

[@mehmetsafaata8306]

hiçbir ortak yanı olmayan 2 dil. Sadece bazı ortak kelimeler var o kadar.

[@burakeraslan226]

nasıl olmaz ki?

[@Jote_09]

@@burakeraslan226 aga yan yana koy iki dili hiçbir benzerlik bulamazsın, bağlantılı diller değil

[@bigbrotherdsad6535]

@@rafomic4210 Hungarian are the descendant of the Hunnic empire:)

[@billjourney999]

So many differences. I suppose Chuvash language is spoken by an Ugrian people who assimilated by Turkic people.

[@AslaElchek]

I don’t believe you. Chuvash is not like Ugrians language. It doesn't look like any neighboring language

[@billjourney999]

@@AslaElchek I mean Chuvash language got influence from neighbouring Ugrian languages

[@Apparu2]

@@billjourney999 No, the opposite is true. Mari especially, and Hungarian substantially were influenced by Chuvash in the case of Mari, and some Oghuric in the case of Hungarian. Also Udmurt is influenced considerably by Chuvash. There are borrowed words and grammatical forms of Turkic origin in Mari and Udmurt, for which other Finnic languages use words of non-Turkic origin. The term for these Turkic loans is bulgarisms, as they most likely date back to the times of Volga Bulgaria. However, it is likely that some Finnic people assimilated and adopted the Chuvash language. There are few loanwords from Finno-Ugrian languages compared to other foreıgn loanwords.

[@thraciensis3589]

Anneme çeçeke parneletep in Bulgar-Oghur-Chuvash Turkic Enieme çeçek birermen in Bulgar -Tatar Turkic Anneme çiçek vereceğim in Turkish of Oghuz Turkic I will give flower to my mother in English

[@mustafaavni8399]

I think that Chuvash is not a Turkic Language like other Turkic Accents. If Chuvash is a Turkic accent, so Italian, French, Spanish, Russian are English Languages too. Because similarity rate is the same or more. 😂

[@eroktartonga4032]

Türk karşıtları hep yapıyor. Bilmediğinden değil. @@average_cat_lover

[@mustafaavni8399]

@@eroktartonga4032 Ha haa haaa. Ben Oğuz kolu - Avşar boyu - Receplü oymağı - Gökveli ocağına mensup bir Türkmenim. Neden kendime karşı ve düşman olayım dostum. Bunlar bilimsel konular. İdeolojik gözlükle bakarsan doğruyu göremezsin. Hakikati ıskalarsın.

[@user-ip8dg5uv5q]

Yes, Chuvash IS a Turkic language. Only because it is not intelligible to Turks and because it is not mutually intelligible with Turkish and the other Turkic languages that does not mean that the language is not Turkic. French and Spanish are not mutually intelligible (Spaniards have to learn it if they want to understand it) and both are Latin/Romance languages. Both belong to the same family besides having the same origin.

[@romk224]

Вы, наверно, дипломированный лингвист.

[@user-xg9yg8kg7i]

Oh yeah... Chuvash language... The only Turkic language that isn't sounds like a scream from hell...

[@araskaya2172]

no, all turkic languages ​​sound great

[@user-xg9yg8kg7i]

@@araskaya2172 Most of them are to hursh with ğ ı q sounds

[@pembemezarlikarabeskenjoyer]

A scream from hell? I got it as a cool definition

[@pembemezarlikarabeskenjoyer]

​@@user-xg9yg8kg7i bro Ğ is my fave letter :')

[@user-xg9yg8kg7i]

@@pembemezarlikarabeskenjoyer The way it used in turkic languages is... Disgusting a bit if they've replaced it with H, G or ' it would be better. But I know, we can't change the way the people speak

[@erectilereptile7383]

Chuvash don’t claim to be Turks though. They disassociate with Muslim Turks.

[@eroktartonga4032]

Islam is one of the Abrahamic religions of Semitic peoples. (Arab, Hebrew, Aram, Asyrian...) It has nothing to do with being a Türk or not. The common language, common cultural background and common historical past defines nations. Both genetically and culturally people are mixed. So it does not need to be exactly the same with eachother, since each local identity had allways been interaction with other cultures. Still there is nations and uniter nationalities. It has nothing to do with racism nor forcing Dna samples either. Anti- Nationalism is Monarchy, Elitism - Globalism - Imperialism. Eg: English and American are both Anglo Saxon because both speak the same language, has got a common cultural background and shared history. English, American, Canadan, Australian, New Zealender are all categorised as Anglo Saxon (The English) no matter if they accept or refuse the fact and the identity. Anglo Saxon is also a sub group of Germanic which actually comes from Goth.

[@erectilereptile7383]

@@eroktartonga4032 most Turks are Muslim. Chuvash are one of the minority non-Muslim Turkic groups. Their language is also quite different from other Turkic languages. The Chuvash have unique origins and are quite distant from other Turks, even if they share some common ancestors.

[@msitso]

yes, we are also getting annoyed by getting too much attention from🇹🇷🇹🇷 and other bullsht

[@TunahTak]

Chuvash never is or was a turkish lang, its a Oghuric Lang as Hungarian, Hunnic and Volgar Bulgar. Totally apart from Turkish family. More close to Altaic family and Ugric family.

[@robertberger4203]

Hungarian belongs to the Ugrian branch of Finno-Ugrian . But it was influenced by Turkic languages .

[@thraciensis3589]

When you compare Kazan Tatar & Chuvash, you will see the big similarities. You can not see that, just comparing random texts.

[@thraciensis3589]

Anneme çeçeke parneletep in Bulgar-Oghur-Chuvash Turkic Enieme çeçek birermen in Bulgar -Tatar Turkic Anneme çiçek vereceğim in Turkish of Oghuz Turkic I will give flower to my mother in English