What is Your Hobby? | Easy Turkish 58

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FOOTNOTES
1 - Sekiz Milyar (Eight Billion): This interviewee probably referred to the price in old currency and actually meant “Eight Thousand”. With the revaluation of the Turkish Lira in 2005, 6 zeroes have been removed from Turkish Lira, so one present-day lira used to be 1 million liras. Many people who were used to the old system still refer to it often.
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Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
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Host of the video: Emin Doğan
Camera and Edit: Emine Doğan
Translation: Onurhan Aksoy
#learnturkish #easyturkish #easylanguages

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

My hobby is learning new languages. I have really loved this topic

[@ВПоискахПравды-ь6э]

Congrats. Good for you )

[@QWERTY-hl6wm]

My Turkish improved so much thanks to this channel! Thanks! ❤️

[@EasyTurkish]

We are glad to hear that!

[@anonymousshahana9134]

Did you just hear or see meaning of hard words used .What you found useful to learn because I too m learning it.Guide me.

[@sciencelearnremember]

That one girl talking about food seems like so much fun!!

[@sihemghaoui9735]

Hobilerim: dil öğrenmek, yabancı film izlemek, yemek yapmakta pek iyi olmasam da yemek yapmayı severim. Enstrüman çalma konusunda yetenekli değilim ama müzik dinlemeyi severim, el sanatlarını severim, kedilerle ilgilenmeyi de severim.

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

Great hobby, I love learning new languages

[@Abdukhalil]

- insanlara yardam etmek That's what many of us missing these days...

[@didierdeschamps9085]

sağlıkla, neşeyle, iyimserlikle mutlu yıllar from Greece 🏛️🇬🇷

[@EasyTurkish]

Mutlu yıllar!

[@didierdeschamps9085]

@@EasyTurkish kendine iyi bak arkadaşım Atina'dan iyi geceler

[@neotrnty4717]

Senin hobilerin nedir what your hobilerin?

[@Neyronshrk]

@@neotrnty4717ingilizceni

[@sacadam7916]

"What your hobilerin" ne lo!?

[@wydadiyoun]

kizlar hep tatli ve guzel!

[@Dardania06]

Hobilerİm kitap okumak ve müzik dinlemek Kosova'dan merhaba. 🇽🇰🇹🇷

[@poyrazturgut3615]

We use "-mak" instead of "-ing" to describe doing something. For example: I like shopping. You should use "-mak" here. Alışveriş yapmayı seviyorum. We use "-yor" to tell that we are doing something at the moment. Im doing shopping. You should use "-yor" here. Alışveriş yapıyorum. So it should ve been "hobilerim kitap okumak ve müzik dinlemek" What you said translates to english perfectly but wrong as grammar in Turkish. I really hope this helps you. Good luck at learning Turkish.

[@Dardania06]

@@poyrazturgut3615 Teşekkürler

[@poyrazturgut3615]

@@Dardania06 you are welcome Rica ederim

[@caglayankutay]

harikasın

[@ragnarlodrbrok2561]

Türk kadınlar son derecede güzel oldukları bilmedim😍

[@kadirkolanci6260]

Senin ülkenin kızları daha güzel ateşli 👅

[@shahidanusrat6086]

Mashallah mashallah marhaba marhaba love respect and support Turkey and it's beautiful people from Pakistan 🙂🇵🇰🇹🇷🥰😍. May Allah SWT bless Turkey and it's beautiful people from Pakistan 🙂🇵🇰🇹🇷🥰

[@turko4ever7252]

No need for Pakistan and india

[@brittaj]

Danke!

[@EasyTurkish]

Bitte!💖 Danke auch!

[@KenanTurkiye]

Here's something off topic that you may find interesting. :) The name of my country has nothing to do with the interesting and delicious bird 'turkey'...... .....but the name of the bird does have a connection with the name of my country, let me explain. :) In the past 40 years 37 countries have changed their name, partially or fully. Obviously one can not change the name of an apple or an orange etc in other languages, but country names are like peoples' individual names, so if you're named John we don't call you Karen. :) Name of my country has always been Türkiye, it's been known as such since around the 1200's, many times presented as 'Turkiye' in various maps and memoirs by western travellers and cartographers. The name it self has a suffix, '-iye', that is Turk-iye, where the -iye suffix means 'land of/belonging to', this is just like the Latin suffix of '-ia', which exists in such country names like Austr-ia, Austral-ia, Indones-ia etc. The Latin suffix -ia probably originates from Turkish -iye as Turkish been over 10,000 years is much older than Latin which is around 2300 years old with proto-Latin stretching back about 2700 years.. Many would remember the country Czechoslovak-ia which (changed names and) became Slovak-ia and Czech Republic and a few years ago changed that to Czechia (that is Czech-ia). The use of '-iye/-ia' is the same as the the use of '-land' suffix that comes after various country names like Ire(Eire)-land, Po(le)-land, Eng(Anglo)-land and so on and so on, so ''-ia/iye'' is the same '-land'' Spelled in different languages in different ways to phonetically RESEMBLE (to sound like) 'Türkiye', in time we got; Turq-uía (in Spanish), Turch-ia (in Italian), Turq-uie (in French) Turk-ei (in German) Turk-ey (in English) All trying to resemble/sound like the word ''Türk-iye''. Mind you this was way before the animal we currently know as turkey was found by the europeans when they explored the north americas. The bird was first sent to europe from north americas in the year 1519, so up until that point there was no bird named by white people as turkey.... ...during their exploration/invasion of north americas, they came across the bird and thought it was a specie of the fowl/chicken they had been buying from the country of Turkiye (as imperial europeans and Türkiye existed at the time formally known as Ottoman State, but collogially it was ''Türkiye'' as present in various historic documents/maps etc, meaning ''land of the Turks''), so they named the bird 'Turkey Fowl' to define 'Turkish Chicken'... ....just like how a dog breed is known as German Shepherd (because it's from Germany), American Bulldog, British Terrier, Greek Harehound etc etc. In time you don't get to call the harehound simply as Greek or you don't call the terrier Britirsh, or shepherd as simply German, but in time the Turkish Fowl started to be called just 'Turkey' and later 'turkey', and this went on for hundreds of years. Now in modern times, this caused confusion, especially when we have people across the world unable to point to their own country on an atlas. Basically we didn't change the name of our country, we changed the mistake made in the English language. : ) So, there's some tid bit information for you to have a great day, if you read upto this point you have a great night too, ohh just have a wonderfull life. : ) Best wishes. ;)

[@Прогулкивокругсвета-ф2ю]

Очень быстро говорят носители, пока что сложно хоть что-то здесь понимать, пока буду изучать что-то по легче. А так язык турецкий мне очень понравился, похожи с казахским, правила похожи и слова некоторые. Буду продолжать учить

[@IslamBenfifi]

Можно просто уменьшить скорость например на 0.75 в настройках и делать паузы по чаще.

[@Ykshirpalayan]

Kazakça ve Türkçe zaten aynı ırkın dilleri. Tek fark alfabe. Bir de kazaklar biraz ruslaştığı ve asimile olduğu için kelime telaffuzları ve konuşma tarzları körelmiş.

[@Прогулкивокругсвета-ф2ю]

@@Ykshirpalayan evet

[@xxx-mv5qf]

Niye benzetiyorsun acaba knk aynı dili konuştuğumuz için olabilir mi acaba

[@saltycalmonds]

It sounds like if the Japanese, Portuguese, and Mongolian languages had a baby.

[@Iloverussiasomuchaa]

I disagree about Portuguese.I think Persian, Mongolian and Japanese make more sense.

[@xxx-mv5qf]

@Iloverussiasomuchaa How can Persian be related to Turkish, which belongs to the Indo-European language family? Turkish and Mongolian are the two major members of the Altaic languages. The sound you are comparing cannot be in Japanese, it is not the same language family. You compare it to Korean because Turkish, Korean and Mongolian are from the Altai language group.

[@godofchaoskhorne5043]

I'm happy to see so many fellow Turks read as one of their hobbies. The girl studying to become a music teacher is really cute. Buying a carava / trailer to travel the world is a really dumb idea. It's not as fun as those youtubers make it seem and it's also incredibly dangerous. Idk what makes people think you can just travel the world in a trailer like some hippy when countless of such people end up dead. Also reminds me of that American girl with her "van life" channel who was murdered by her boyfriend. They even had a fight before and the poor girl worried her bf would get in trouble took all the blame on herself, which in turn caused all the incels to blame her for her death and tried to argue the BF was innocent even after it became really clear that he had brutally murdered her.

[@poyrazturgut3615]

That s a very horrible story. It s "karavan" tho not "carava".

[@godofchaoskhorne5043]

@@poyrazturgut3615 it's caravan, karavan is the Turkish spelling. But generally it's referred too as a trailer. The missing 'n' was a spelling error

[@pyrely9581]

@@godofchaoskhorne5043 i don't like it too but it is really cheap with traveling caravan. I think i will never travel world with caravan but i am watching videos from about my journey , she is turkish and traveling with her spanish boyfriend. It is kinda hard to have caravan life but it doesnt have that much danger as i think

[@ilyasn7585]

Although I didnt enjoy every part of the video, I find some of the hobbies very interesting. They were very diverse

[@ЗверозубыйЯщер]

Bu öğrenciler için harika bir kanaldır

[@Sadecegge35]

Hobiler benim dans, amerikan futboli, resim ve uyku. Turkiye gidecek hep beraber aile yakında ^^

[@lyricspage5569]

Benim hobilerim yeni dil öğrenmek, gezmek, yeni yerler keşfetmek. Azerbaycan'dan sevgiler

[@speckgens]

..00:23 Beauty Alert!

[@jumboboy9781]

yaşlı amca: efendim Easy turkish: *not exist

[@g_ldana]

Hobilerim: kitap okumak, dil öğrenmek, kore dizilerin izlemek, Almatı’yı gezmek, başka şehirlere gitmek, şiir yazmak. İnşaallah türkiye de yüksek lisans kazanmak istiyorum :) пожелайте мне удачи 🍀🤞🏼

[@EasyTurkish]

Kolay gelsin!

[@RigelArcturus]

inşallah kazanırsın. Rusça öğreniyorum ben de umarım padejleri halledebilirim

[@g_ldana]

@@EasyTurkish teşekkür ederim

[@hoppop7047]

トルコの女の子、美女ばかり！

[@dangantutorialtv7667]

そうですね！

[@hainamnguyen8664]

確かにね、結婚したいね 🫣

[@leo-io5vg]

The girl on the cover of the video looks like tuba Büyüküstün. Is that a common look in Turkish women?

[@alpyigit34]

Yeah it's pretty common. Evet bayağı bir yaygın.

[@leo-io5vg]

@@alpyigit34 then I want a Turkish woman lol

[@isken6593]

​@@leo-io5vgthat's a good motivation to learn Turkish 😂

[@leo-io5vg]

@@isken6593 already doing so. Even the language is awesome. The love of my life is Turkish. Unfortunately things didn't work out but I'm addicted to Turkish women already

[@utku_baloglu]

@@leo-io5vg where r u from?

[@user-pw5pi2ii6l]

"travel" daha çok seyahat etmek anlamında kullanılıyor, o yüzden "gezmek" kelimesini "have a wander around" diye çevirmek daha doğru olur bence.

[@uzayli4408]

Doğru, belki "go out/hang out" da denebilir

[@dankleffmann2473]

Çok teşekkür ederim!

[@jean-francoisleduc3319]

The background noise hampers listening and understanding. Pity, because the video could really help more than it does as it is.

[@newarsachin9302]

Love from Kathmandu,Nepal

[@EasyTurkish]

❤️

[@vasyavasilevs3310]

My hobbies are reading books, watching anime, movies , traveling, art🥰

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

🥰🥰❤❤

[@awelotta]

The one girl who said she watched anime kinda makes Turkish sound like Japanese.

[@zzerenity]

Thats propably because of her voice She sounds cute

[@kadircanyldran1849]

no it is because of japanese and turkish language soo similiar for example -miş-müş-muş adding is same şaşı means same bla bla :)

[@SevenOh7o]

It sounds like Arabic and Russian had a baby 😍🤩

[@SevenOh7o]

@@utku_baloglu Who hurt you big dawg?

[@SevenOh7o]

@@utku_baloglu I'm confused... All I said was that it sounded like a combination of Arabic and Russian because maybe other people thought the same. But then you come here and say that it's an insult? I didn't do anything wrong, I was sharing a point of view. I don't understand why you're coming after me like that. Insulting me by calling me a little kid is childish and doesn't solve the problem. What ignorance? About what? I'm just simply saying that you aren't being specific and I am clueless as to why you got so heated? For your information, "big dawg" isn't an insult, it's like saying "bro" or "dude."

[@JaPbinge]

@@SevenOh7o never ever mention the word arab they will just get butthurt for no reason its not your fault

[@SevenOh7o]

@@JaPbinge yeah lol The funny thing is, the original reply on my comment delete their replies 😂 Goes to show how little they thought about what they said.

[@kiyujiime]

Youve probably never heard arabic before lol. Arabic is a language spoken with sounds and words coming from the throat. But Turkish is not like that, dont make sentences like this with this period when Turks were likened to arabs even though they had nothing to do with them, this is racism.

[@Jo-rr1oh]

Haftalık✨

[@Yusufmerall]

Yalnız beyaz tişörtlü yakışıklı çocuk 🔥

[@isken6593]

Vallah, model olsun 😂

[@avzarathustra6164]

nice

[@Yasinpolat00.m]

Hollandadaki vidonuzu niye paylaşmadınız

[@EasyTurkish]

Eylül’ün sonu - Ekim’in başı gibi planlıyoruz.

[@АлександрАнатольевич-ж7м]

1:25 Bu evsiz size mi yaklaştı?

[@hamuz93]

Allah razı olsun

[@Raidon8537]

spammer arab.

[@aknguneroglu6749]

3. dakkadaki amca helal olsun

[@tedcarlson1106]

Anyone else curious about the 8 billion lira piano?

Haha it's used in Turkish to express thousand Liras. It is 8.000. Six zeros were removed from Turkish lira but some people still say it the old way.

[@kamerterzioglu399]

3.06 daki amca çekim yasasının sırrını veriyor

[@zulkarneyin528]

dovus sporlari.

[@いぬ-y6u5c]

Hobilelim yabancı dıl öğlenmek, arkadaşım ile konuşmak, anime izlemek, resam çizmeyi de çok severim. En sevdiğim hobim tüplü dalış(scuba diving)🐬 Aslında bu hobim de biraz masraflı :( Ama buna değer bence. Bu arada, en son kadın'ın Japonca çok güzeldi ve çok tatlıd🥰

[@abdulazizmadraximov5649]

Hobilerim kitap okumak,yeni dil öğrenmek ve uyumak😅

[@habibsarwari-3312]

abi bıraz yavas kosun lütfen cunku cogu anlamıyor

[@abdellahsabri3412]

Çok hizlılar

[@lmeousmei]

HERKEZ DİYEMESSİN HERKES YAZILIR

[@helenb7541]

Alisveris yapmak hobi mi yoksa ihtiyaclarini karsilamak mi?

[@dzertblue8015]

Bu şekilde cevap verenler zamanlarını geçirmekten hoşlandıkları aktiviteyi söylüyorlar ama bence hobi sayılmaz.

[@audreyjensen666]

Kitap okumak, müzik dinlemek gibi şeyler de hobiden sayılmaz bence.

[@neotrnty4717]

Alışveriş yapmak hobi değil

[@govegan19]

Bende bi tek benim mi dikkatimi cekti diye yorumlara baktım. Tüketmek hobi değildir. Zamaninizi birseyi üreterek, yani bir hizmet veya ürün cikar ortaya ve işe dönüştürme fırsatınız oldugunda size para getirir. Yemek yemek de hobby değildir, tüketime giren bir şey 😊

[@govegan19]

​@@audreyjensen666insanı devamlı yaptığında bilgilendiren, ve sürekli geliştiren , şeyler hobidir❤

[@leo240-p5i]

Ama kız sonunda sonsuza dek elveda demeye karar verdi japonca

[@louisraphael1727]

Sorum var: neden "Bu bölumde" ya da "Bölumümüzde" demek yerine "Bu bölümümüzde" demeli?

[@mithed21]

it really changes nothing actually, since you indicate "bölüm(Ü)-müz-de" müz=our de=in this

[@mithed21]

also "bölümde" means in this episode "bölümümüzde" means in our new episode

[@tanura5830]

Bu bölüm = this episode/part. Bölümümüzde = in our episode/part. Bu bölümümüzde = in this episode/part that is ours. For example: bu bölümümüzde güzel sorular sorduk = in this episode that is ours we asked nice questions.

[@mervekabul9992]

even tho turkish does not have articles, if you want to mention about something specifically then 'bu' is kind of 'the'. so they can use either 'bu bölümde' or 'bu bölümümüzde' because he speaks about 'this' episode. but if they say only 'bölümümüzde' it sounds like ''department'' and as if they belong to a department and speak about that department.

[@MohamedSalem-og6gd]

Yetrabba fe ezzo hamada ezzo

[@Alexandria-wd7gm]

That girl in the thumbnail is just drop dead gorgeous. Also she seems very fun and jovial person to be around. But alas coming from Indo-European language background I didn't fancy the sound of Turkish.

[@РафикВасильев-ю9ц]

aybyat rolik layk😃👍

[@sunaina_rather]

Can somebody tell me what instrument costs 1 billion...😶

[@Kheliks]

She means 1000 dolar actually at that year. Now approx 1000 Dolar = 17.000 TL . But before 2005 turkish lira got 6 more digit, government erased it on papers, actually nothing changed in reality but we get rid of tons of 0000 digits... bilion or milion at daily speeches still continues especially at old generations. i.e my grandpa says ''my salary is 17 bilion '', he actually says ''17 thousand'' 17.000 TL = 1000 dolar but he got used bilion terms before 2005 (the habit of using a certain expression)... Natives understand well but a bit confusing for foreigners.

[@mohammedhussein3762]

ilk kızın kim olduğunu bilen var mı? onun yaşam tarzına fon sağlamak istiyorum 😊

[@turko4ever7252]

Amg arap ne diyon birde Türkçeyi nerden biliyon

[@turko4ever7252]

Utanmiyon mu serfsz seni arap anani bacini S

[@turko4ever7252]

Size fazla merhamet gösterdik arap

[@turko4ever7252]

arap Türkçeyi nerden biliyon

[@mohammedhussein3762]

@ 😅 sadece merak ediyorum, sorun ne??

[@begum.c7025]

Animee yess 😂

[@MarhaboMamasidiqova]

Hobilerim yemek yemek, yatmak, kore dizileri izlemek, gezmek,

[@ozanbayrak562]

paradan sıfır atılalı 17 yıl olacak neredeyse, hala ''8 milyar'' diye cümle kuruyorsun ablacım, neyin kafası bu?

[@jane-il3qs]

harbiden ataturk bu millete nasil ogretmis alfabeyi

[@NIXISTIN]

Dumura uğramak

[@ilknursavaseri8641]

Videodaki insanların çoğu akıcı konuşamıyor bile:) Yani,öyle,mesela diyip duruyolar ve ne demek istediklerini anlatamıyorlar röportaj yapan kişi özetliyor ne demek istediklerini. Yabancı olsam muhtemelen anlamak çok zor olurdu

[@glacieg2640]

günlük konuşmada kimse spiker gibi konuşmuyor. normal olan bu zaten.

[@almilall]

bu kelimeleri kullanınca akıcı konuşulmamış mı oluyor sebebi ne

[@yesimkerem3520]

Yapmayın Allah aşkına, yolda birden mikrofon yöneltilen ve gayet de rahat konuşan insanlar

[@theygoastheycome90]

Yani mesela , maalesef dilimize geçmiş kelimeler Akıcılıkla ne alakası var knki

[@isken6593]

Zaten her yerde öyle, İngilizce "like" diyorlar, Fransızca "genre" yada "euh" falan filan

[@musiccrelaxing]

benim için Hobilerim okuyorum ve futbol oynuyorum.

[@historicalevidence_with_books]

Malvina kzbin.info/www/bejne/pXynl6GnYqmjo5o

[@Sapphireia]

I like the idea of these videos but you need to have really good listening comprehension to understand. Turks talking naturally to other Turks is the hardest kind of dialogue to follow. I will come back to these videos when I'm intermediate! Görüşmek üzere.

[@jdelorenzod2725]

This host talks super fast, definitely not easy to catch what he's saying. I'm at A2 level and im struggling to understand a lot of this.

[@OnkelTuerke]

ilk kizdan tek benmi gicik kaptim?

[@zulkarneyin528]

Islami anlatmak