Why Turkish People Make This Sound?

This really Got me offguard, I almost thought he was insulting me at first 😅🤷🏼‍♂️ that’s why it’s so important to be open for different cultures to be different than ourselves and not judge, but try to understand.
If we start an interaction by judging , then we will always find most people from other cultures to be “insulting”, “bad mannered”, “weird”, “disgusting” etc.. But if we first try to understand their culture, understand their way of eating, their way of interacting, then, 100% of the times I end up falling in love with their culture, and I learn something new and fascinating 🙌✨
Also, I always find so interesting how after you notice one thing, you can’t stop seeing it everywhere!
Now that I noticed this Turkish feature 🇹🇷 it’s so much easier to understand them when they speak, because most of the time they do this signs while they speak, so even if I don’t know Turkish, I can understand what they say by reading their signs 🙌
But I have to say this is a feature of the people who live in Turkey, but many of the people in this video are not actually from Turkish descent, but Kurdish, Assyrian, Arab and also Turkish 🇹🇷
This country is spectacular 🙌🫶
#turkiye #turkish #turquia #sign #signlamguage #istanbul #adana #mardin #travelturkey #travelturkiye #culture #arab #kurdish #customs #alanstheory #alanstheoryturkiye #facts

[@mimi_dawg]

Once means "no" Multiple means "shame on you"

[@DisGuclerOfficial]

Two can also mean "come here" when a moment of silence

[@mimi_dawg]

@@DisGuclerOfficial doğru diyon

[@karantinwacky]

Hiç öyle bi cık cık kullanmadım lan hayatımda. Kullanan da görmedim:D​@@DisGuclerOfficial

[@Jan-cz3vx]

This is exactly the same in finland, i wonder is this common for all people?

[@Krustable]

​@@Jan-cz3vx Kinda similar here except that doing it once means frustration

[@NakrySamphors]

That ain’ Albert Einstein that’s Turkish Albert Einstein 💀

[@godarazRohit]

Bro didn't even tried to put any effort into giving him a name 💀

[@sgpuno6077]

The ncuk one the first one the no one is used in kodovo too we say ncuk for no and ëhhhëëë means yes

[@T0taI11]

Hell nœ that's "albeit Edinburgh"

[@minikalicansu291]

nah its Alkara Einbul

[@Josh70010]

I was thinking the same

[@SandPasir_]

bro meets Albert Einstein🤣

[@SmallCheese46]

Frr

[@Emir-rm9wc]

Komik değil

[@Emir-rm9wc]

@@SandPasir_ bro he is NOT Albert Einstein he is türk

[@user-hoe25xsni2hn4n4gs]

​@@Emir-rm9wcr/woosh

[@CYANMARKER2]

​@@Emir-rm9wcalber Einstein benziyor ama Türk yada değil hala benziyor kişi zaten şaka amaçlı yazdı

[@Hellenic_ionian08]

We do this in Greece too! Greetings komşu!

[@Giving_out_Ws]

No one can insult greece but the turks. No one can insult turkey but the greeks

[@gomicgamer1245]

@@Giving_out_Ws What are you talking about?

[@gomicgamer1245]

Greetings γείτονας! The more we realize each other, the more we realize we are basically same people.

[@lovepeace3069]

You lived 400 years under ottoman rule ... of course you do this

[@deltyyy_]

Historical reasons, love you γείτονας❤

[@himura_77]

In Uzbekistan, we do the same to say 'no'

[@ilhansahin441]

You are turkish too bro.

[@Ryan.11]

Even we Arab do the same

[@polishhussarmapping258]

​@@ilhansahin441 turkic, not turkish

[@ilhansahin441]

@@polishhussarmapping258 may be. True word must be only turk

[@Rigel_MRP]

In Brazil too

[@aldebaran4332]

Italian here, we also make this sound to say no 😁

[@angyliv8040]

In Spain too.

[@selenadrenalinperle7383]

😂😂

[@lana_354]

Same for arabs lol

[@jeantube3987]

As a french we use that when we are disappointed or speechless lmao, and we are using 2 or 3 times to say no

[@odi457]

We also in Albania

[@kimsinkim4038]

This video make me today happy .Thank YOU for sharing this

[@adam98a68]

Someone ❌ Albert Einstein ❎

[@IbraDwd]

I love you so much Turkish amazing people on the earth ❤❤

[@GeniouSly05]

Thans❤🤍

[@tengri_kut_motun]

Thanos ❤️🤍

[@yolcu36035]

Luv u broo

[@leventoz202]

❤❤❤

[@ozencgencmert]

But we dont like ar*bs

[@ecewx009]

For those didn't understand The Turkish way the man meant "no" I am a Turkish person and I do that so much I guess its in the genes

[@petrosstefanidis6396]

What?! We do that in Greece as well! Very typical. Greetings to all Turkish brothers and sisters!

[@ozencgencmert]

🇹🇷🇬🇷

[@piruz3243]

We do the same in Iran.

[@divinegame9466]

Yea, but turkish does it the most. Even the turkish cypriots does the same too

[@riore532]

didn’t surprise. greetings..

[@josefYYYY]

Greetings back neighbour :)

[@missclimpson]

My husband is Turkish and I learned this long ago.

[@CK-ps3xw]

Beautiful people ❤ hospitality in this country is unimaginable

[@tt7762]

In Egypt, and i believe most of the Middle East countries, we do the same Once you showed him, I immediately understood it, it's fascinating how people across countries and within the same country can communicate in their own special way

[@TitisPitis-vg9hw]

We are not a Middle Eastern country.

[@tt7762]

@@TitisPitis-vg9hw first, I was talking about MY country and neighbouring countries i.e the MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRIES, so I hope you get it Besides, Turkey is indeed a MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRY and I know there's a huge conflict there about some wanting Turkey to be included in the European Union and some wanting it follows the middle eastern countries, ikr, however technically it's still included as a middle eastern country and check it online, YET I was not talking about whether Turkey is a middle eastern country or not, I was speaking about MY COUNTRY and neighbouring countries as well 😂

[@xdem1r]

@@tt7762Türkiye isn't in middle east, %3 of the land of Türkiye is in Europe (which has more population and area than some of the countries in Europe) and the rest of the land is in Asia. Only Middle Eastern city in Türkiye is Hatay.

[@tt7762]

@@xdem1r a simple and quick Google search will tell you the contrary but I do know how EAGER and how MUCH majority of the Turkish want to be included in the European Union so bad and want to cut ties with the Islamic culture of the middle east, that's where the conflict on Erdogan arises from between the nation However, I'll state again that in my original comment I wasn't talking about Turkey in particular neither I was including turkey within the middle eastern countries, I was speaking about MY COUNTRY and our neighbouring countries, but it seems that people tend to overlook the main issue and love to start a debate I didn't start in the first place, it's just we all share similar gestures, idk why it got on your nerves while I didn't "offend" you 😂! Have a good day mate0!

[@xdem1r]

@@tt7762 I was not offended till you said Türkiye was in Middle East. That is definetly wrong. Searching in google will say that we are *Eurasian* which is the case and it is true. I also didn't said that you started this i don't know gow you understand it from the things i wrote, have a great day!

[@P_4BKM77]

So basically, if you want to comunicate with turkish people easier, just learn their sign language

[@ayden_lkz]

EINSTEIN ARE U ON DRUGS AGAIN!?!!!??

[@SurprisedFlowerBouquet-zn7bj]

haha

[@İzmir_city_state_republic]

Nah he on pots

[@ykosiris3125]

Italians : My worthy opponent

[@pirouz8042]

We do the exact same thing in Iran as well! Love to all Turkish people ❤️

[@kalpperisi]

wait a minute, so the rest of the world can't understand these signs? I thought these were universal signs.

[@nndrr]

Once I had a conversation with a german friend: he: you didn’t answer.. me: I did.. I said no. he: no, you didn’t! (Later it turned out, I made ‘çıks’)

[@goranatanasovski6463]

@@nndrr I use this in Germany as well and nobody ever did not understand me. I also heard it by several Germans AND it is mentioned in old german dictionaries from 1852. It is pretty universal, but some people seem to be living under a rock or it might not be used in some (very few) counties, like where this guy who made the video made is from :-D.

[@Musa31344]

My wife always makes that noise when she says no 😂

[@Dabudub-gm6mx]

I m from Türkiye and I can say that you are right(btw yes is “hı hı” in”the turkish way”)

[@maudyvictoria1598]

in the Netherlands its also hı hı

[@fpstest8250]

Turkcede sana göre hı hı ama ingilzcede hı hay diye okunur ve merhaba anlamına gelir huh huh demen gerek en yakın anlam olarak ve galiba zaten aynı anlama geliyor Türkçedeki hı hı gibi.

[@Dabudub-gm6mx]

@@fpstest8250 😅

[@ShoaibChaudhary-t2f]

In india especially in uttarpradesh we used this sound to show anger or when annoyed we used this sound

[@icyxxxxx]

In Iran we do the no kiss sound thing and it’s so common for us I never realized it’s not common around others too

[@nussknacker9827]

In subtitles it's been described as "sucks teeth" Americans do this all the time. Usually it means they're annoyed

[@MalkAhmed-ue8ny]

It is also done in egypt

[@agostocobain2729]

@@nussknacker9827I live in America and white Americans never do this.

[@chete4479]

It's Common in Spain , However it's UTMOST UNPOLITE , Only uneducated, low class, Brothels and Prison Inmates use This .

[@leylakurtarel7406]

@@nussknacker9827in turkey we use the sound also for “annoyed” expression - this time with a side movement of the head.

[@Maria-EU]

Up north, it's a sign of being annoyed and making it multiple times in a row means that you're doing something stupid or shameful

"this doesn't mean ok"😂😂

[@suphecigozlemci]

Evet bu Türkiye'de bulunulan sosyoekonomik çevreye gore özellikle çokomelli bir bilgidir.

[@Moskovunucuncukolu]

Thanks for spreading our culture. Peace🎉

[@alexeykakorin399]

I thought everyone knew what this meant 😂 I been doing that all my life. I was in my mid 20’s and someone told me people don’t know what that is. I thought people knew this was the 1x version of *tisk* *tisk*

[@sillysod33]

Are there any Turkish women who are not insanely beautiful? 🤯💖

[@ruxshonatilavova]

The second one means " I am drunk" in uzbek😂😅

[@Quietstorm9]

I think it's the same in Russia

[@slowcuber_aze]

In Azerbaijan it means 'to drink alcohol'.

[@LimansArtista]

Albert Einstein from Walmart 😂

[@spongygamerthegamer]

Turkey doesent have wall mart İ know İt since İ am turkish🇹🇷

[@selimhandemir3339]

Einstein from a 101

[@spongygamerthegamer]

Yeah you are right

[@renpunye4650]

This sound in Malaysia used when someone being angry or annoyed😂 we understand the different ways of making that sound too😂

[@Aggelos_09]

In Greece we also do the same sound to say no or when we dont like something. Probably this habit passed from Turkishs to us at the 400 years of take over

[@MvsicAdd7ct]

Same in Bulgaria! As well as a lot of Turkish vocabulary.

[@Aggelos_09]

@evgeniaangelova6556 yes but we don't share the same vocabulary. Only some idiomatics

[@dragacic]

Not true... this sings invented in the mountains of Greece for secret communications to each other while the ottoman occupation..

[@Apistoleon]

It is not 400 years. It is almost 1000 years living together, starting from Seljukid Empire entrance into Roman territory Anatolia in 1071.

[@Aggelos_09]

@thraciensis3589 in this 1000 years we weren't living together we were enemies with seljouks always attacking us

[@Overlycomplicatedswede]

Here In Sweden some dialects instead of saying “ja” they quickly suck in air as if it’s a straw as a way of saying yes.

[@W.T.F.D]

That last hand gesture made me laugh 😅😂

[@Yukarov]

as an introvert i see this is a new language 🔥

[@MuscularAxolotl]

the sound "ya" can have a gazillion meanings

[@ViratKohli18168]

In kashmir , some people also make this sound for saying ' no '

[@Kirbogun]

"So i want to tell you *starts beatboxing*"

[@oylesine61]

If you are in Turkey and interested that kind of stuff you have to go to Giresun, at kuskoy (kuşköy) they develop a language by whistling. It is older than 500 years.

[@That_Biker_Guy]

As a turkish, this sound means "nah" in your language brothers

[@Zeus_9137]

Omg she is so pretty it's crazy

[@RajhAmir]

It's like this in almost every country

[@MrOz1275]

I heard it from a Croatian friend of mine that they do the same thing while saying "Yok", which means There isn't/No.

[@Sebilion12]

I think this is something that we have adopted in the Balkans as well!

[@Yigit_B475]

I’m Turkish and even I didn’t know this bro.

[@IranLur]

we use the exact same tsk sound in Persian and lift our head up to mean NO.

[@Samyar-u6j]

​we have only 100 million Persian speakers

[@IranLur]

@@iyigitr35 Your ancestors did. That's why Turkish has a lot of Persian influence.

[@MiracTheEpic]

​@@IranLuriranians on their way to claim why turks are 100% iranian influenced

[@amirhossenin1499]

​It's ok Iran just tied your military up dont be upset😊😊😊@@iyigitr35

[@pejvuck0513]

Your mother did last night​@@iyigitr35

[@mimiimimiiaprill2924]

Albert Einstein ❎ Albert mainstun✅

[@raywe97]

In Azerbaijan while texting each other we write it like this: "nc nc nc nc" There is a little bit difference between "nc" and that one. If you want to say no then say it once, but if you want to just show your disappointment then you say it more than 3 times.

[@maridanez]

I thought the double tch tch thing for saying no was universal! 😮I’m Spanish, for context

[@athos401]

We do this in sicily too! When we want to say no we raise our head and do the nts sound

[@Nerdelerosmann]

Bi Türk olarak izlemek aşırı guru verici.

[@Aaradhya842]

I thought that guy was doing mwah, I was like IS HE FLIRTING???

[@SwagWizard_LemonGod]

People do this in most of the European countries 💀

[@AChildOfAR]

Exactly, they made this like it's a Turkish thing. 😂

[@rubiferrer2419]

The real question here is, what is she sculpting????? 😂😂😂😂

[@WorldTradeCenter-d1s]

theres a Turkish village that uses whistles to communicate

[@hassadabbass4678]

We do this in italy. To say no. Or when something goes wrong

[@veljkojovanovic9558]

In Serbia we also do that as saying "no"

[@MariaBalogogva]

Yhhhh it means like noo or smth like that 😂❤

[@toufiqhuss786]

He looks like albert Einstein 😅

[@mattredman98]

That's great very clear video!

[@A.basaran]

in turkish way to talk there is also other stuff like when you want to say okay you can say hm i see(i understand) = hmmm

[@Light_spot_]

Turkey has absorbed the traditions/ cultures of their neighboring countries , the " no" thing is a Greek/ Persian thing.

[@nikolasmacedonites917]

Basically It has absorbed the cultures of the people that had already been living there before they arrived namely mostly Greek Armenian and Persian. But of course now they like to think that it's all theirs and everyone took it from them

[@Apistoleon]

Greek and Turks lived together with thousand years, not with Persians. Azeri Turks have lived with Persians though.

[@Light_spot_]

@thraciensis3589 THOUSANDS of years ?...lol The earliest reference to Turkic people is from the Gokturk Orkhon inscriptions of inner Mongolia & it goes back to 700 ad. Meaning that the turks weren't even living in central Asia back then, nonetheless in western Asia or Anatolia . Turks started living in Caucasus and Anatolia after they established the Western khaganate. On the other hand, Persians , Greeks and Armenians ( all IE )were living next to each other for thousands of years before the arrival of Turks. There were no such ppl called Azeri 2500 years ago, Azerbaijan is a Persian term derived from Atropates, (a Persian governor of an Achaemenid Satrapy that is located in modern Iran , the satrapy was named after him) .later on the inhabitants of that satrapy were called " Azeri " ( ppl from the Azerbaijan satrapy / province ), even after the Islamic ( Abbasids) Azerbaijan was ruled by local Kurdish natives ,but later Turkic ppl from Caucasus / Caucasian Albania migrated into this area and absorbed the Persian/ Iranian culture and intermingled with Iranians.

[@plapla2618]

i am moroccan and we do this too

[@kararinca]

Arabic and Uzbek people also do that. So, maybe all of them learned from us/Turkic tradition. Just imagine, before 150 years ago, you are talking with a Turkish officer and he made that thing. You have to learn it to communicate

[@Rjjdkdkdkdkdn]

The last one’s meaning is wonderful👌🏻

[@stephaniereneau]

We use the same "no" in Sicily too

[@JustARandom_man]

In sicily the "no" is used too

[@JSunday45]

Daamn...we do this. I don't want to tell you why.

[@B0WT0M30W]

This is not only in turkiye, its in almost every asian/europian country.

[@hazaaaaal]

İça Anadolu insanı en çok kullanıyor bu sesi örneğin ; rahmetli anneannem kullanıyordu .

[@dtikvxcdgjbv7975]

Also in Croatia we do that clicking "ts".

[@oOIIIMIIIOo]

I wonder how to write that sound in letters. Ts is not the right one I guess itt is more nt. 🤔😄 We germans do that sound, too. It means non-approvementl here. 😄

[@gozdeizmirli7458]

Türkiye'nin sadece bir sehei ama Ortadoğu gibi çıkmış 😮

[@Fugy38]

Im turkish german and i can 100% relate.

[@Kortlandball]

We do that in Tunisia too 2 sound mean No While one sound means disgusted or angry

[@hiss9989]

We do this little noise in greece too :3 It's not considered very polite though.

[@nathanielborg1499]

We do it too in Malta, the no sound 😂😂

[@lvademetre6792]

This isn't only Turkish! Have something similar in Georgia.

[@taylantorin]

Yes, all these noises and sounds are extremely common in Turkey, except for the no money gesture that I had never heard of / seen.

[@kedawolfch.]

Albert einsten😂

[@KronikTarih1]

Okay i am turkish person and i am hear this way for communication first time

[@iloveaviation32]

in iran, we have the same thing and if we do it multiple times it means "shame on you"

[@sankarie3687]

We Malayalees also use similar sounds. But it's less common nowadays ig

[@Malaika_K]

I do this whenever i wanna say no and i’m not even turkish😂but my language is part turkish, arabic and persian

[@Drippyshowa]

In Bulgaria that "tzk" Is when we are annoyed/mad

[@rajat.tibrewal]

Fascinating!

[@jamiestonks]

pretty much only the first one is actually used though

[@پریساسادات-خ2ه]

We Afghans also have alot of sighns and actions without word .....❤

[@Geogrek131]

The "ts" is also used in other places such as Greece

[@Dave_games599]

How to communicate in mongolia: YOOO ANDAAAAAAA-

[@_niko_lAi]

The no is also used by Maltese people 🇲🇹

[@Ilikepeace11]

In my home land ( Czech Republic) there is anything very similar to Turkish way.

[@Sina4831--]

This movement you saw was not strange at all. We also do it in Iran. I think many people in the world do it. What was strange to me was the resemblance of this man's face to Albert Einstein 😅😅😅

[@zeynepo.1025]

All of us make the first one, but second and third one is not that common. I never make them.

[@a.tartist]

Lol in Greece we do it too, it's not just Turkish

[@nathanbrown7346]

This is completely consistent across the European continent

[@Ardaguler001]

I am from Türkiye I am Müslim girl please research Islâm ❤🕌🕋☪️🇹🇷🐺🍉(Palestine)

[@danyaalkhateeb6287]

Been living in Turkey for years but never seen the “no money” sign ? Either I’ve only been meeting rich Turks so far or that it’s not used anymore 🤷‍♀️

[@taha2578]

People of middle East We doing it too 😑

[@Ysfnclllll]

👌 This does not mean OK 😅 You’r right 🤝

[@omartimsah5351]

We make this sound in the Arab countries too, especially bilad ashaam region

[@hellheaven-zl1wl]

GUYS STOP BEGGING FAM WE DO NOT DO THIS

[@giuliaaveta4268]

in Italy we do that tongue clicking sound to say no too!