😍😍

Happy New Year, dear Zoe!❤🎉

Persians official term is Iranic, or from the Iranic/Iranian language family not Indo-Aryan, thats an old term, and also Arabic script also derived from Aramaic script but was largely perfected into what it is today by Persians, hence why its called the Perso-Arabic script usually.

Good vid nontheless.

سنة جديدة وسعيدة وكل عام وأنت بألف بل بآلاف الخيرات يا آنسة زوي 🎉🎊💯❤️☺️.

Çok yerinde güzel bir tespit

Arabic is the best language after spanish.

Iranians are much smarter than Ottomans and Arabic people. Don't compare. It's insulting.

In my experience Turkish begins easy, as it is renovated recently, but gets harder in advanced levels when suffixes and prefixes come to the show.

​@@ciaronsmith4995you compare and insult at the same time. Well done😅

Macarlari severiz,çünkü kardeşiz

Because we are coming same ancestor❤

Örülök, hogy vagytok, Magyarok 🇹🇷💙🇭🇺

The Iranian influence on Finno-Ugric languages stems from the poetic Persian language and the prestigious Eastern Iranian language Avestan. Words like arany, szarv, száz, tehén etc. are all of Iranian origin in Hungarian. Hungarians never left Central Asia which is home to the native Indo-European Iranian peoples and ancient Iranian kingdoms of Bactria, Sogdia, Chorasmia, Scythia and Khotan. Hungarians were in the Ural mountains/Altai region together with nomadic Turkic Mongol tribes before their migration to Central Europe. Though many Hungarians get incredibly offended when they are compared to Turks, as Turks are viewed as religious Mongolian gypsies in Europe since Ottoman times. Don't forget that Hungary is also home to the native Iranic Jász people, the last remaining Iranian/Aryan people of Europe.

Attila 💙💙

He was joking, To learn Semitic languages you need to live among them. For ex the plural of respect is mistaken by Non-Arab

We don't say tveni though! But see what you mean, I remember a Greek friend saying shorts over and over but was pronouncing it sorts and even though the context was quite clear she had to repeat herself a lot

How can ç come from Arabic when standard Arabic doesn't have it?

Yeah but there are a few exceptions... like sıkıldım and sikildim

"if you say a word you want to say in a close voice, many people will understand it." When I read this, I remembered a joke in Turkish. Well it is a part of a show of Turkish stand up comedian Cem Yılmaz. Summary of show's foreign language part, excluding the funny parts 😁 : - You (Turks) stop afraiding about english. You shouldn't afraid about if you can speak like a native speaker. I mean, even the England passport officer's accent is Indian. You may have accent or you may say some words wrong and that's OK. Say "I am a Tourist" then. Be a tourist. If you don't say some words properly as if you are a native, most foreigners won't get it anyways. So don't feel sorry about why you are not understood. Don't know why but they do this "sorry, I don't understand" thing. It is, like, they don't try as much as we (Turks) do. Maybe the language or culture, Idk... So point is, you gotta continue trying explain yourself rill you got undertood. Don't get upset and go back to your cocoon, guys... *My comment ends here but It's just... I couldn't sleep and translated the story. Here you go if you wonder the story. Well, most of it. Afiyet olsun :)* Then he gives this example: "We went to Italy. I was gonna eat a salat. We were needed balsamic vinager. I thought "Its name probably doesn't change that much" So I called the waiter. - Can I have Balzamik? It's root is latin anyways.He gotta understand, right?? I am saying "balzamik?" He is saying me back "non capisco.." (sth italian) - I want Balzamik. - Balzamik? - My dear bruh. Balzamik.. 🤦‍♂ I mean we all know the number of how many salat dressings there are. It is like 4. Think a little, bruh. What could I be wanting you? Phosphated dung or sth?? I am sayin "Balzamik", he is saying me back "Balza- mik..?" He even went to the back like "Fernando! Al socosto seirentoro Balzamik unoe chanto..." Then came back, looking right into my eyes, trying so hard. But just doesn't understand me. We went like a half hour saying Balsamik and at the end, this happend: - Dude. Balzamik. - Balzamik?? - Balsamik. - Bal-sa-mik... - Balzamik. 🤦‍♂️ - Ohh, Balsamico! (He basicly just added "o" at the end) Nooo aminoo acidooo! (wordplay, sounds like f*ko yo p***o) All this time, were your playing with me bruh?!?!

@@echo5892 🤣🤣🤣

Iranian people hate Arabian language😂 don't try to persuade yourself with false information. If it's combination why we can't understand Arabian language? 😷

**Persian* And no, Persian is older than both of them. It's unfair to compare them since they would lack behind Persian. Speaking Persian is poetic. 🥰❤️

Turkish consist of the more than 10000 Persian words, 10000arabic and other languages. But i love Turkish ❤

@@xycvbnYes but Turkish is also really old and its not only a language mix, as a Turkish person we don’t understand any Arabic/Persian conversations.

​@@-CBA-7i will teach you a few: ateş آتش agâh آگاه ahır آخور asude آسوده aşina آشنا avaz آواز ayna آینه azat آزاد badem بادام bağ باغ bahane بهانه bahar بهار bahtiyar بختیار beraber برابر berader برادر berbat برباد biçare بیچاره cam جام can جان cambaz جانباز endam اندام ham خام saray سرای sarhoş سرخوش çünkü چونکه güzide گزیده köşe گوشه tahta تخته güfte گفته ambar انبار armut امرود arzu آرزو asayiş آسایش avare آواره avaz آواز avize آویز .....

Love jordan from 🇮🇷/🇮🇹 I visited your beautiful country 3 weeks ago🇯🇴❤️

❤

كم سنة استغرقت في تعلم اللغة العربية؟

Smart choice❤

فارسی زبان هستم وبیشتر اخبار عربی را دنبال می کنم وترانه های ترکی را دوست دارم ه‍مدلی ازهمزبانی بهتر است ❤❤🎉🎉 ‏‪20:14‬‏

Yes such as Abohawa, Chaku, Kagoj, Chaya, Ahammok all these words are from Persian(Farsi) in Bangla

​@@amiwho3464 it's because parsian was official language during Islamic rule , it became elite language of that time ...

@@nsfoodles8902 ah ok. But thousands of words sounds alot.

It's starts from Arabic to Turkish to Persian to Urdu/Bengali

@@abdallahalhasnainytimurogluArabic never attained any prestige status anywhere due to its useless bedouin nature. Turkish is the language of uncivilized nomads. Persian has been the language of royality since antiquity throughout Asia.

Exactley. I was wondering too.

Bil Bilgi Bilge Bilgin Bilgiç Bilim Bilmek (etc)

Bu doğru değil. "İlim", Arapça "bilim" demek ve Yirminci Yüzyıl'ın başlarına kadar, Türkiye Türkçesi'nde bu kavramı karşılamak için kullanılan tek sözcüktü. "Bilim" sözcüğünün kullanıma girmesiyle birlikte, "ilim" sözcüğü yalnızca İslamcı çevreler tarafından kullanılır oldu. O yüzden size öyle geliyor. Sözlük anlamları bire bir aynı. Eş anlamlı sözcükler...

@@mssarioglu Ben eş anlamlı olmadıklarını mı söyledim? Lütfen şu saçma yorumları yapmadan önce derinlemesine okuyun. Diyorsanız ki bu iki sözcük de aynı kökene sahip, o zaman ancak gülerim.

Söylediğin yanlış. Uslubun uygunsuz. Seninle daha fazla tartışmam. Uza.@@AlexBurtonMusic

True, Arab people don't even pronounce it as "chay", they say "shay". Their alphabet doesn't have the "ch" sound which is used so frequently in Turkish.

Chai is a persian word my friend

​@@erfan3857The word chay comes from China and passed to you from bozden.

@@erfan3857 Dude, cut that nonsense. From whom did Iranians learn what tea is? Did you have a tea plantation?

@randomhuman5525 The word Chai is completely the root of the Indo-Iranian word, because it is called Shay in Arabic, the word is in Turkish, it gives another meaning, but this word, I say again, is of Indo-Iranian origin, that is, the word 100% Iranian. Resources. Great speech culture Moien dictionary Tea is a pure Iranic word and in the ancient standard Iranian language, it means a raging river, and the application of this word to drinking tea is mostly due to the tea fountain from the teapot pipe, which in the mind is associated with the same raging river. Some researchers say that this word belongs to North China but saying Mongols brought this word to Iran is totally nonsense because this word existed in persian language long before Mongols

Evet, bugün itibariyle öyle görünüyor ama, her ne kadar "bilim" sözcüğünün kendisi oldukça eski de olsa, Türkiye Türkçesi'nde kullanımı görece yenidir. Birinci Dünya Savaşı öncesinde kullanılan sözcük "ilim"dir ve bu iki sözcüğün anlamları da bire bir örtüşür. Örneğin, Marmara Üniversitesi, "İktisadi Ticari İlimler Akademisi" olarak kurulmuştu. Buradaki "ilimler" sözcüğü, bire bir, İngilizce'deki "sciences" ve Günümüz Türkçesi'ndeki "bilimler" sözcüklerinin karşılığı olarak kullanılmıştı. Bugün, "ilim" sözcüğünün "din bilimleri" anlamına geliyormuş gibi görünmesinin nedeni, bu sözcüğün artık neredeyse yalnızca İslamcı kesimler tarafından kullanılıyor olmasıdır.

Bilim = Science Ilim = Knowledge

ilim knowledge demek, yani dini ilimlerden daha kapsayici bir anlami var. sundaki ilme bak diyebilirsin ama sundaki bilime bak diyemezsin.

@Kenkyoke there is no such distinction. These two words are synonyms. As a matter of fact, the first equivalent of knowledge in Turkish is Bilgi. Of course, these are related words with similar meanings, and the extents of their meanings may overlap. But bilim and ilim are certainly not cognates or false cognates, etc. because they come from different languages from different families.

@@numaneskiturk hayır. İlimin İngilizce karşılığı science. Türkçe karşılığı ise bilim. Nereden uyduruyorsunuz bu saçma sapan şeyleri?

Farsçanın çok yumuşak bir telaffuzu var. Sesli harflerin ritmik olması gerektiğinden şiir yazmak için mükemmel bir dildir. Umarım Farsça öğrenme yolculuğunda başarılı olursun!

Selamun aleykum brother,Is there much difference between Iranian farsi and Afghan farsi(deri)? Thank you very much, have a good evening.

@@Denizsena-er6xr Tabii ki matematiksel. Hem dil bilgisi, hem anlam, hem isim/fiil/sıfat vs üretiminde, ne istersen her açıdan matematikseldir ana dilimiz. Bu yüzden istisnaları yok denecek kadar azdır, ya da hiç içermez. Bu yüzden Türkçeyi öğrenenler hemen hemen hiç hata yapmaz. Biz bile kompleks bir anlatımı verirken çoğu kez kontrolden geçiririz ("okuyabilecekken" gibi üst düzey bir anlamı öyle kolay kolay ortaya atabilmek her babayiğidin harcı değildir. Bunu sosyal medyada hep görmekteyiz. Milletin %90'ı maalesef içler acısı bir Türkçe ile ortaya çıkıyor, o da ayrı tabii.)

Eyvallah aynen öyle kardeşim dediğin gibi Türkçe bilim insanlarıda matematiksel bir dil ve bilgisayar diline en uygun dilin Türkçe olduğunu söylüyorlar.

Türkçeyi 6 ayda öğrendim 25 yıl önce . Çok kolaydı benim için .Tunusluyum devlet liselerinde 90'larda 4 dil öğreniyoruz Arapça (ana dil),Fransizca (matematik,fizik,ekonomi v.s tüm bilim derlserin dilidir),Inglizce (3üncü mecburi dil) Almanca (seçmeli dil ve hoca alman ) . İtalyanca da egnelde anlıyoruz Tunusta .Tömer Ankara'da Türkçeyi öğrendim ve Tunuslular için kolaydı .Ö Ü herfleri biz fransizcayı bildiğimiz için sıkıntı olmadı hiç hele teknik terimleri fransizca veya latince olduğu için sorun oluşturmadı kalan zaten çok Arapça kelime var olduğu için Türkçeyi zor olmadı . Arapça yanına hiç bir dil yaklaşamaz ne kelime zenginliği konusunda ne de başka bir alanda . Tercüme yapan arkadaşlar anlar beni ..her hangi bir dil den Arapçaya tercüme ederken mutlaka bir karşılığı bulurum ama Arapça'dan mesela Türkçeye bazen karşılığı yok.. Benim için Arapça rakipsiz birinci sırada ikincisi Fransizca ve latin dilleri sonra herkes gelir. Frasça ise bilgim yok ama telafuzu benim kulağima hoş gelmiyor hintça gibi. Türkçe ise Farsça' dan daha estetiktir ve pratiktir.ayırten karımla konuşurken kullandığım dildir.

Arapça, Almanca, fince, lehçe, macarca gibi dillerin yanında Türkçe çocuk oyuncağıdır. Öğrenmesi en kolay dillerden biridir. Çok fazla yabancı tanıyorum Türkçeyi anadil gibi konuşan, ki bunlar 1- 2 yıl gibi bir sürede öğrenmiş insanlar.

@@keinallias evet Türkçe ögrenilmesi kolay en zor öğrenilen dil Arapça diye biliyorum

But Persian speakers learn Arabic at school, do they?

It definitely is. In fact, the font used in Ottoman Turkish was adapted from Persian, not Arabic. Turks got to know Islam through Persians.

Yes, me too, you are right! Lucky that im Azeri and know how to speak Turkish & Persian, But when it comes to Arabic I don't seem to get along well with the language and its grammars - we were forced to take up some useless & pointless Arabic lessons at school, we were forced to!

​@@user-jh8gz1lo4eyok hayır öyle birşey yok son Bilgi tamamen yanlış

As an Iranian i felt that 😂 they'll never know what we've been through with those useless Arabic lessons at school 😢

Thank you for your amazing story! This information would be helpful for my next video about Turkish language 🙏

You're welcome Zoe 😊😊I have been following you for a while. You also have another UKposts channel for the Chinese audience. I hope to be a guest someday on that channel , share my experience of living in China and learning Mandarin 😊😊@@zoe.languages

Türkçe öğretmeni misiniz?

Selam Kubra 🙂 Hayir Turkce ogretmeni degilim. Borsa uzmaniyim ama yıllardır yurt disinda yasadigim icin yabancı dillere ve kültürlere çok ilgim var 🙂@@kubrabozdag3084

Wow, you summarized our language’s branches much more succinctly than our education system couldnt achieve in 12 years.

Glad you liked it!

Zoe made many errors in her video. For instance Science in Persian is DANESH NOT ELIM. Travel in Persian is GARDESH NOT SAFAR. Those are Arabic loan words NOT PERSIAN. Persian is also an agglutinative language and she stated it wasn't. Persian has features of agglutination, making use of prefixes and suffixes attached to the stems of verbs and noun. Persian is an SOV language, thus having a head-final phrase structure. Persian utilizes a noun root + plural suffix + case suffix + postposition suffix syntax similar to Turkish. For example: Mashinhashunra niga mikardam meaning 'I was looking at their cars'. Breaking down mashin+ha+shun+ra (car+s+their+at) we can see its agglutinative nature and the fact that Persian is able to affix a given number of dependent morphemes to a root morpheme (in this example, car).

I am a native Arabic speaker. I thought about plural in Arabic and I realized that there isn't really any rule. You just pluralize the word every group of words follow a different rule 😂

اگر زبان مادری شماست چگونه زبان خود را فراموش کرده اید؟

من نگفتم زبانم را فراموش کرده ام. من می گویم که می خواهم م توانایی های زبان فارسی خود را تقویت کنم. ما دری صحبت می کنیم، بنابراین می خواهم توانایی زبان فارسی خود را بهبود بخشم. شما نمی توانید چنین فرضیاتی داشته باشید!

​@@ana1977xخوب 👍💪

Yeni yılda tüm umutlarınız gerçek olsun🎉

@@zoe.languages Teşekkür ederim, hepimizin umutları gerçek olsun. ❤

Zoe made many errors in her video. For instance Science in Persian is DANESH NOT ELIM. Travel in Persian is GARDESH NOT SAFAR. Those are Arabic loan words NOT PERSIAN. Persian is also an agglutinative language and she stated it wasn't. Persian has features of agglutination, making use of prefixes and suffixes attached to the stems of verbs and noun. Persian is an SOV language, thus having a head-final phrase structure. Persian utilizes a noun root + plural suffix + case suffix + postposition suffix syntax similar to Turkish. For example: Mashinhashunra niga mikardam meaning 'I was looking at their cars'. Breaking down mashin+ha+shun+ra (car+s+their+at) we can see its agglutinative nature and the fact that Persian is able to affix a given number of dependent morphemes to a root morpheme (in this example, car).

Tren seferi diye bir şey duymadın herhalde@@moonrabbit5107

@@IranLur and about an example sentence. I am watching a video, she said Ben bir video izliyorum. That's correct translation but I've never heard anyone answers that (what r u doing) question this way. We answer like video izliyorum (watching video) or I am watching video, not A video

*Wrong.* The _Gathas_ and the Avesta were written in Avestan, *not* Old Persian! The Avestan language was an Eastern Iranian language which in fact so close to Vedic Sanskrit that you can simply apply some phonetic laws to commute texts from one language to another. Avestan was *never* the *vernacular language* of the Persians, but rather their liturgical language (in Zoroastrianism)! Old Persian WAS their vernacular, and it is also the ancestor language of Middle Persian (a.k.a. Pahlavi - in the Sasanian Era) and *modern Persian* (which has been conserved almost unchanged since the times when the _Shahnameh_ was written - around 1000 CE, i.e. in the times of the great poet *Ferdowsi* )!

@@MrTrickFM great explanation

Happy new year and wish you good luck ❤

Zoe made many errors in her video. For instance Science in Persian is DANESH NOT ELIM. Travel in Persian is GARDESH NOT SAFAR. Those are Arabic loan words NOT PERSIAN. Persian is also an agglutinative language and she stated it wasn't. Persian has features of agglutination, making use of prefixes and suffixes attached to the stems of verbs and noun. Persian is an SOV language, thus having a head-final phrase structure. Persian utilizes a noun root + plural suffix + case suffix + postposition suffix syntax similar to Turkish. For example: Mashinhashunra niga mikardam meaning 'I was looking at their cars'. Breaking down mashin+ha+shun+ra (car+s+their+at) we can see its agglutinative nature and the fact that Persian is able to affix a given number of dependent morphemes to a root morpheme (in this example, car).

I agree with you about pronunciation. and we use "bilim (bil+im)" not "ilim" and she did not pronounce the words good enough to show the differences at 8:13@@IranLur

@@IranLur Long live the Islamic Republic of Iran, and the spirit of the revolution!

@@bobafettgaming5981 gure babatuno mishasham

Hayir Ilim Science demektir. Bilim de kulaniliyor ama Ilim kelimeside gecerlidir

@@asland5966 ilim cok uzun zamandir kullanilmiyor, sadece eski atasozlerinde var. Bugun Turkiye'de "Science" icin "ilim" kelimesini kullanan yoktur. Ama bilimi herkes kullaniyor.

​@@asland5966ilim pozitif bilimler için kullanılmıyor ve öz türkçe değil.

@@asland5966ilim arapçada bile Science anlamına gelmez. Sonradan Science anlamını kazanmıştır. İlim arapçada dini bilgi anlamına gelir.

@@randomhuman5525 Ben Arapcayi fln bilmem. Türkiyede ilim kelimesinin anlamini bilmiyen hemhemen kimsenin olmadigini söylerim sadece. Oda benim icin kelimenin gecerli oldungunu kanitlar

so you are a jihadi jhon?

Uzbeks have nothing to do with Tajiks. You are descendant of their conquerors.

​@@koktengri8724Correct, Uzbeks have nothing to do with Tajiks. Uzbeks are the descendents of Mongol nomads. Tajiks are the native Aryan inhabitants of Central Asia.

🇦🇿🇹🇷🇺🇿🇰🇬🇰🇿🇹🇲💕

Uzbek language is a gem itself by the way! I am from Russia, but used to live in Uzbekistan for about a year. I like learning things about new languages, so I started to get some basics in Uzbek as soon as I arrived and found it so interesting. Uzbek is a turkic language, but it the most unusual of all turkic languages, because it is so much influenced by Farsi. The phonetic system is like in Farsi, the amount of words borrowed from Farsi is immense. I once looked through the Russian-Farsi dictionary and I was like “oh, it’s like in Uzbek, oh and this one, ah this word is also in Uzbek…”. The culture and architecture is also much more persian than turkish. The Uzbek language is like a sponge that took the best from all the important cultural and scientific languages throughout the history - a fascinating mix of Turkic, Persian and Arabic with an amount of new words from Russian and English as well. Very interesting and rich language, but truth be told quite hard to learn: it’s quite complex, there is not enough learning materials online IMHO, and the regional dialects are crazy :) Aziz O’zbeklarim, siz eng yaxshi insanlar! Mehmondo’stlikingiz uchun katta rahmat ❤

Not everyone is fit to master every script. You should definitely try out Persian if you love poetry and art and are comfortable with Indo-European grammar like English and French. Learning Persian will open you up to one of the richest literatures of the world. Türkçeyi üniversitede öğrendim. Yeni bir dilde kendinizi rahat hissetmeniz her zaman biraz zaman alır. Dil yolculuğunuzda size iyi şanslar diliyorum. ❤🎉

Ah literature and art are my jam, thank you for the tip. Also WOW! Your Turkish is perfect! Türkçe ana dili olanların bile zor konuştuğu bir dil. Öğrenmek oldukça zor. Tebrik ederim!! Umarım sizin kadar başarılı olabilirim dil öğrenirken. @@newestflameneverdies

There is no "Altaic languages." The Altaic language family is pseudoscience, not taken seriously by most linguists and academics.

@@lambert801 all linguistics is ''pseudoscience'' in some way as it relies mostly on assumptions. "Altaic languages" can be easily considered as a language family as all of them have SOV syntax and agglutinative languages. and they were considered as Ural-Altai family when languages classified at first. then someone in Europe a few decades ago decided these languages should have their own families and they are seperate now. while Indo-European languages still one family with wider grammar variety. overall i dont think it is a big thing but it is weird seeing a lot of comments stupidly insisting Ural-Altai languages are not a language family.

@@mda990There is no such thing.

You could've just said the turkic languages instead of that "altaic" bs

@@shawolzen4893😂❤️👍🏻

Iranian Turk*

Helal valla...

​@@fingolfinnirnaeth328no, azeri is what they are called. Don't change it. Azeri is not an insult.

@@fingolfinnirnaeth328**Iranian Azari* That is their native ethnicity name. He is telling you how he calls himself, stop talking over him.

​@@hasanagera"Azari" means "Flame" in Persian because for more than 2500 years Azaris of Iran have protected the holy flames of Zarathustra. The Azarpadegan province has a special place in the history of Iran!

you look verry Anatolian

Feliz ano novo🎉

​@@zoe.languages All these words you mentioned are Assyrian (Akkadian/Aramaic). Origin: Alfabet, Hubb, ayn, “Koran, Kataba, Kitab, Ketab, Kutub, Ana ishaidu, Ana aqra'u Kitaban, Bayt, Baytun, Baytan, Baytin, Buyut, Madrasah, Madares, …” When the Persians (Iranians), Arabs and Turks took political power over Assyria (Mesopotamia), they claimed Assyrian achievements, writing and culture as theirs. In addition, many Assyrian scholars worked as scribes in the service of the Persian (Iranian) and Arab rulers. Neither the Persians nor the Arabs mastered the art of reading or writing. Until the 5th century, neither Persians nor Arabs had their own alphabet or writing system. Today's Arabic script is another form of Assyrian (Aramaic) script written by Assyrian (Aramaic) scholars. The Assyrian scholars translated Greek literature for Arabs. Thus, many Assyrian (Akkadian/Aramaic) words and knowledge from the Assyrians were passed on to Persians (Iranians), Arabs and Turks.

Such a bullshit😂😂😂​@aylinuzuncaprino Foreign words in Turkish 5%-10%, in Arabic 20%-30%, and farsi 25%-30%.....this are the latest numbers from Sorbonne.. I sm sure you can fubd this numbers also via internet

​@@alibaba-wl8jbWrong, if we count all of the words that exist in the Persian dictionary, the amount of foreign words isn't more than 5%. All the other languages borrowed a huge chunk of their vocabulary from Persian. You still got a long way to go in your studies of Turkology in Paris. 😂

Turkish is easy for us example Tunisians because of Arabic and also French (ö ü and technical terms and the most important thing when Turkish girls speaks Turkish you melt down and you learn that language whatever the price is hahaha)

@@chawquee turkish has only 6 %foreign words... How comes you understand 94%?

@@alibaba-wl8jb there are as many arabic words in turkish that there are french words and farsi has more turkish words than the other way around

Turkish has alot of Arabic and Persian loanwords, but the language is neither Semitic like Arabic nor Indo-European like Persian.

Qazaq sounds like a Persian speaker who is speaking way too fast. If my brain was fast enough, I would be able to understand Qazaq as a Persian speaker. I would say that Qazaq people are very similar to Iranians, but not to Tajiks and Afghans. Of course, we ALL like to try to do new things, by focusing on the Mongolian and Chinese loanwords which we use on a daily basis, but that doesn't change the ancient cultural singularity between the Iranians and Qazaqs, which predates Tomiris and Achaemenid. It's not exactly a "good" thing, though. Mongolia and China are still better communities for a child to grow up in. Turkish and Mongolian have vowel harmony, and it's so obvious that they are similar languages that nobody has ever needed to explain it. Russia and the name "Ruslan" have Turkish roots. The Qazaqs might be "better" than us, but that's simply because they clearly have more genetic similarities with Koreans and even Chinese people. It's obvious that the only Persians to ever have lived in a utopia were the murd3rers who started that terrible rebellion in China.

@@seanrowshandel1680 have you taken your medications?

For your reference, Iran is where Nauruz (Norooz) began. Rooz means "day" and No means "new" (just like in Qazaq). MANY people celebrate Nauruz. Nauruz spread during the first wave of the spread of Iran's influence, before Islam (when it happened for the 2nd time). If WE had been The Good Guys, Russia and China would have been celebrating Nauruz for the past 1000 years.

​​@@seanrowshandel1680Nowruz is a Persian festival. Kazakhs and all the others were influenced by Persia.

This is correct. There are hundreds of thousands of hords of Turkish immigrants in Europe who are enriching Europe as we speak. Ask any European how much they adore the Turks living in their countries.

Turks for world domination.

فعلا لغتنا اجمل لغة واسهل لنا حتى ان ابناءنا يتقنونها بدون تكلف منذ الصغر خاصة الاملاء .تحية من الجزائر لعراقنا الحبيب.

Thank you for the interesting information! 🥰

شكرا علي التفسير اخي استفدت كتيرا منك 😊

As a Turk, I must say that Arab culture is the worst culture I have ever seen in my life. The despotic, religious and oppressive structure of the Middle East has penetrated into the very bones of the culture. Middle Eastern people are extremely conservative and closed communities. Don't be fooled by how hospitable they appear to be. They view anyone who is not of their religion as an enemy. They built their lives on religion. People are in the background. They see humans as God's servants and slaves. Throughout history, there have been wars over religion in the Middle East. Their main aim is to Islamize everywhere and everything. I recommend that you read the Quran, hadith and Islamic history in your own language, filtered through your mind. You will see what an irrational, outdated and inhuman mentality it is.

There are hundreds of thousands of local Turkish people and speakers in Cyprus, Bulgaria, Greece, Moldova, Macedonia, Romania, Kosovo, Ukraine all the way to Bosnia. Plus the Crimean Tatar standard and southern dialects are intelligible with Turkish of Turkey.

@@thraciensis3589 That's amazing to know that man, that Turkish speakers widely distributed around South East Europe.

@@user-pi8me2he5q Yes, brother. Quite widely distributed!

​@@user-pi8me2he5qI am Arab, if you want any help in learning, tell me , i can give you my Instagram.

Persian is related to most European languages as well. Same language family

​@@Matt-jc2ml No!!! The theory of indo European is dead.. You need an update

@@alibaba-wl8jb I'm guessing you are indian

@@Matt-jc2ml no half French half tatar.. But darling you must accept facts

@@alibaba-wl8jb ok I will trust some random guy on UKposts over the entire linguistic community

​@aylinuzuncaprino Foreign words in Turkish 5%-10%, in Arabic 20%-30%, and farsi 25%-30%.....this are the latest numbers from Sorbonne.. I sm sure you can fubd this numbers also via internet

Indo European theory is dead.. Get an update

​​​@@alibaba-wl8jbIndo-European isn't a theory, it's the oldest language family on earth. And only 5% of Persian consists of foreign words.

@@newestflameneverdies 😂😂😂😂😂😭🤣🤣😂🤣😭😭🤣😂Darling go and read max planck instute dna test 😂😂😂 yes yes... Your arebsooo European.. YOUR NOSES ARE SO EUROPEAN 😂😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣🤣🤣 DID YOU KNOW that the light skin color came to north europe through the turks 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂dna.. You can t change it😂😂😂😂😂😂max planck instute won even the Nobel price in this case 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣

@@newestflameneverdies I see you are very young and not very educated.. So I ll give you a Tipp... Surch for max planck instute and Prof. Stephan.......

Hello I am persion And thank you for your appreciation ❤

Yeah so smart islamic people 😂😂

@@keremkaradenizz Iranians are brilliant. They are not that religious anyways it seems. They are just interesting people (and many religions in Iran from what I understand too).

@@saraazizi2198 Well done on your scientific achievements. Iran is very impressive given sanctions.

@@ciaronsmith4995 Just asking but how much worse does Iran have to get before you stop feeling superior?