ASMR The Turkic Languages (soft spoken)
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
- Maps are from: Glück/Rödel (ed.): Metzler Lexikon Sprache, 5th edition. (in German)
Grammar overview from Ersen-Rasch/Seyhan: Güle Güle. Türkisch für Anfänger. (for German speakers)
Today we're looking at the Turkic languages, a family found in large parts of Asia. It has some really interesting grammatical features like agglutination and vowel harmony, and we'll also briefly discuss whether it might be part of a larger family called Altaic languages.
One sober point: I said that the larger Turkic languages have a stable or even growing number of speakers. I'm not confident over whether that's true for Uighur.
Some of the Tuvan bands I mentioned:
Huun-Huur-Tu play traditional songs, Yat-Kha play a traditional/rock/punk fusion I have no words for, maybe the coolest band on the planet, and also check out the Chalama Project by a Radik Tyulyush (sometimes also transliterated as Tülüsh) who was in both bands, a voice out of this world.
And if you feel yourself drifting off halfway through, that's perfectly fine! Sleep well 💖
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Finally someone did Turkic ASMR! Thank you Melange. Greetings to all the turks and non turks from Uzbekistan🇺🇿❤️
O'zbekistonga salom.
@@TarihFanKanali Vaalaykum assalom
My pleasure, it was a really interesting topic to read up on and I'm very glad you enjoyed it!
One of my favorite restaurants is Uzbek. Greetings from pittsburgh!
Assalamu Aleikum of Uyghur
I am Tatar an a linguist myself. Thank you for you language videos, they are fascinating!
Greetings from Yakutia! As Yakut myself (our ethnonym is Sakha) I can see how meticulous your study was to do this video. Loved this and all the languages videos as well!
Hello Vladimir, thank you for the kind feedback! It means a lot.
Уруй Айхал!
Hello or Salem from Kazakhstan 🇰🇿 💙💛 Thank you for the video :) also very interesting about Altaic group. I speak Kazakh, Turkish and a bit of Koreans and I totally can see that grammar structure of sentences indeed is somewhat similar to Turkic group. It’s not very well known thing, so happy that you covered that. Amazing details 🤍
Hey, thank you so much! That's a cool mix of languages, I'm sure you have a better insight there than me 💛
I study Korean and always wondered about its roots as I find many similarities with Turkic languages. It’s so interesting that you said there might be a connection! I would LOVE a video on Korean or Japanese if you have some more knowledge to share:) Lovely video as always ♥️
Hey, very happy to hear found this interesting, thank you! 🥰 I've put Korean and Japanese on my list but to be fair, it's quite long at this point, so I can't make any promises as to when I'll get to it.
And like the other commentators said, Korean is considered an isolate language, so this is a niche theory that from what I understand looks into possible contact to Turkic languages in a distant past, but doesn't suggest a genetic relation. Since you're studying Korean, I'm sure you can find some interesting articles on this that are probably a lot more accessible to you than to me haha; my knowledge tends to be a bit superificial.
@@zaboybagoi8636 scythians are turkic tho
Korean and Japanese are quite far from Turkic languages.
@@zaboybagoi8636 where do you get your info from?
I study Turkish and your video is so helpful and interesting. I like it so mush. Thank you 🙇♀️
Aw thank you, I'm very happy to hear that! All the best with your studies!
Thank you some much for your videos ♡♡♡. Hi from Kazakhstan!
Hello! My pleasure, thank you for commenting!
Love these language videos. Have rewatched the ‘8 largest families’ ‘German Language’ and ‘Celtic Language’ vids multiple times. This is a perfect addition. Selfishly, I request a video on semitic languages! I know you would do this ancient and fascinating family justice.
Thank you very much! That's a great suggestion. I love the idea of adding Semitic languages, but it will probably take a bit before I get to it - the list is long (and ever growing).
Greetings from Türkiye 🇹🇷 ❤ I am in love with your videos ( such a beautiful voice u have) and listening my native language from u is just a masterpiece..Also your Turkish pronounciation is so good🔥
Hello, thank you so much for the kind words! I'm very happy you enjoyed it, that means a lot :)
@@MelangeASMR 💕💕
As Qazaq, i want say you thank you so much🤲🏻. Hello from Qazaqstan🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿. Yeah qazaq right name, not kazakh from russian.
As a linguist myself, I LOVE your language family videos. I'm eager to when you post a Romance Languages video!
Love from Brazil
Romance languages are high on my list! :)
Thank you so much, that's high praise and I very much appreciate it.
the grammar rule of suffixes at the end of words in turkish is super similar to irish - we have pretty much the exact same rule but it only applies to prepositions !
That's unexpected, how cool! Thank you for sharing that.
as a turkic speaker who knows serveral dilects of 2 turkic language , i actually learned something new at the end of the video. Also , dont know if someone mentioned or not , but , we pronounce "r" more like english rather than french. Google's explanation: "the tongue touches the top of the mouth when pronouncing the Turkish r, but not for the English r"
Ah yes, the Turkish R, my nemesis. I do know it in theory, but it's not something I can pronounce.
I love these language family videos so much. I've been condidering learning a Turkic language once my Hebrew is a little better.
Ooh do it! It's so rewarding.
Thank you, Jak!💛
Feels nice to hear your countries name in an ASMRtists video:) (Hello from Azerbaijani 👋🏼)
Hello!
Omg I wanted this video for so long!
What about doing one for the Italian? As an Italian person I think that this language it’s amazing and also the whole story behind this language it’s super interesting. :))
I'm glad I could deliver haha, thank you!
Italian is definitely a language I'd like to add, but my list of requets is pretty long at the moment, so it might take a bit until I get to it.
Greetings from Azerbaijan 🇦🇿. Thank you very much for making this video 😊. It made me really happy. One very important thing that I have to tell you - the term "azeri" is absolutely wrong. It was created by Soviet Union in XX century and main purpose was to brainwash Azerbaijan Turks. Telling that they are not Turk, they are some fantasy azeri people, basically it was soviet propaganda. I also want to mention that your voice is very calming. If someone wants video about Turkic language, I will absolutely recommend you. Great job 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻.
Ah okay, thank you for the information! I had no idea. And I'm very happy you enjoyed the video :)
Historical Arabic documents show there was a language called Azeri in what is now Azerbaijan. Turkish came to Azerbaijan when the illkhanids after the fall of the Mongol empire. Azerbaijan, Gence,, Baku, Tabriz , etc. are all Persian words. Which shows the people who named these places spoke Persian or a language close to it . There still remains the Azeri language in the forms of Tat and Talish even today in Azerbaijan.
@@mrkurdi22 evet azerbaycanda azeri halkı vardır. Fakat sadece azınlıktır
Your so well versed in so many areas. You never cease to amaze me , I’m always amazed by your videos. Fantastic job as always.
It's always wonderful to hear from you! Thank you for such a sweet feedback 💚💚
I love watching the Turkish Language-based drama, “Magnificent Century” the language, sets, and historical drama would probably be right up your alley! The second season is called Kosem.
Oh, I'll have to look for that, thank you!
@@MelangeASMR it is free on CZcams.
Hello from Turkey. Your video is very informative and also relaxing. Thank you so much. Greeting from Turkey to all people around the world
Hello and thank you so much for the kind words!
Hello, I'm Turkish and your accent is very professional. Congratulations, it was a very instructive and relaxing video. Thank you for your work 💖🌺
That's very kind of you to say, thank you so much!
almost 36k, wow, it was 25k when I last looked. Well deserved.
Love this!! I'm currently learning six different languages on Duolingo and Turkish is one of them. For some reason, it's truly one of my top three easiest languages that I've been learning, I love it. I think that due to the fact that I've been watching Turkish dizis for awhile now might help with that factor, but I just adore it. It's such a gorgeous language. I hope to be able to learn more Turkic languages as well! I'm working on becoming a cultural anthropologist and I plan on specializing on the Greek and Asia Minor/Eastern Mediterranean, SWANA, Central Asian, and South Asian regions. Thank you for another glorious video!
If you ever need help from a native that studies deep into Turkish language, I'm here. You can make contact whichever you want
Six languages, I'm impressed!! How do you schedule your practice? I always struggle with taking on more than one language at a time on duolingo.
Best of luck with your studies, sounds like you have a great plan!
Wonderful video. Lots of knowledge provided and so relaxing at the same time. Great work as always ❤️
I appreciate that, thank you Chris!
I found your channel like 2 days ago and haven been binging all your videos. Amazing content, very soothing voice. I appreciate it that you don't whisper but softly speak. Whispering gives me the creeps and I can't enjoy whispered ASMR videos.
I also enjoy the educational part of your videos.
Do you take request? I'd like to see a video from you about the Cologne Dome. It has a fascinating history.
Grüße aus Deutschland 🙂
Hallo! Danke für den lieben Kommentar, das freut mich sehr! Kölner Dom hab ich mir gleich aufgeschrieben, wird aber wahrscheinlich eine Zeit dauern, bis ich dazukomme. In letzter Zeit sind recht viele Vorschläge gemacht worden und ich finde eigentlich alle so gut, dass ich ein Video dazu machen will 😅
I find it quite fascinating that your pronunciation of some of the turkish words and phrases were spot-on. Did you by any chance study turkish? Regardless, this was a great video and really relaxing
I did take two or three Turkish courses, yes, but that was some time ago. I don't remember too much of it, sadly. It's a neat language!
Videonun ilk 5 saniyesinden kendini belli ediyor kaliteli olduğu. İzlemeden beğendim. Teşekkür ederim böyle güzel bir içerik hazırladığın için
You're very kind, thank you!! I hope it didn't disappoint :)
As a native Azerbaijani speaker I've enjoyed your video . Greetings from Azerbaijan ! 🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿
Glad to hear it, thank you!
Fabulous! Languages are fascinating. I loved this video. And I admit I was sad when you said, “That’s enough grammar.” 😂👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Ahaha you are my kind of person!
And thank you so much for your many comments, it means a lot 💛
@@MelangeASMR comments matter! My son runs a media business and he taught me to always comment on my favorite creators’ videos because it counts so much more than likes to promote your channel!
WOW. This is all really interesting and highly informative. So much to be gleaned from the widespread geography of the differing languages. Their roots and dispersal. You have created a good library of these language explorations now and please keep going. To be informed in such a relaxing manner lets it all sink in well. Very inspiring to learn more and relaxing at the same time. Thanks very much.
I'll definitely keep going! The list is so long by now, I'm not sure how to get through all of them haha.
💚!
Are you a history major? You have a good understanding of history (I’m aware you can educate yourself prior to making a video on the topic) you seem to feel passionate about historical moments, etc.
Hey Ayca, I'm not - my background is in languages, but I do find history very interesting (especially when the two things are combined).
Thank you very much for the fascinating video! Could you share the studies on the Turkic-Korean connections?
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Unfortunately I can't find the reference right now - it was a small note in one of the Wiki articles I read, but frankly I can't even remember which language it was in. If I find it, I'll let you know!
@@MelangeASMR Thank you very much for your reply! Yes, please do let me know if you can find it. That will be extremely helpful!
Hello and thank you for another fabulous video. I really enjoy your language videos and feel like I have learned so much, even though my main objective is relaxation. It’s nice to have a bonus of educational content in ASMR. I’m so happy to have found your channel! Thank you for your hard work.
Katie, you are a source of constant joy, I hope you know that 💖
The production quality is fantastic, and yet it still gets better with each video. Whatever you’re doing with mics and EQ, keep doing that!
You made my tech guy very happy! Thank you :)
From Azerbaijan with love! We Oğuz'uz! 🇦🇿🤝🏼
This is absolutely great. This is the first video on this account that I have watched and I'm already in love. I learn Korean and I would absolutely love a video explaining where the Korean language came from :)
It's just a suggestion of course. Thank you for this masterpiece!
Thank you so much for the kind words, Neele, that means a lot! And Korean has been requested before, so I'll definitely look into it. It might just take a bit, there are quite a lot of languages on my list. :)
@@MelangeASMR please don't stress yourself about it! I'm sure your videos take a lot of time and effort to produce. You're doing amazing and I have a ton of other content you made to go through for now ;D
Such an wonderful video! I have only recently discovered your channel and I must admit that I was impressed. Beside the beautiful explanations your voice is very smooth and sweet. I have had a lot of interest for Turkic languages for a while and you certainly helped me so much.
Thank you and keep up! ❤️
Thank you, that's wonderful to hear 💛
I love this! And i enjoy the dark background which is easier on my eyes in the dark!
Excellent, glad to hear that!
Can you do more Bulgaria and Bulgarian language, it was intrested to learn about your country, love all your videos BTW
Hey there, thank you! I already have a map of Bulgaria at home, so soon-ish :)
@@MelangeASMR awwwww I can't wait now, will keep my eyes open
Great work!!! 🇦🇿🙏❤️
Thank you 🧡
Thank you so much for your language family episodes!
Finno-Ugric languages next please 🙏
Kiitos!
My pleasure!
Never thought Finno-Ugric would have so many devoted fans haha, it will be either this or Romance languages next, depending on what sources I can find the quickest :)
Hello from Azerbaijan! Your videos are fabulous 💞💞
Hello, thank you!
Hi!! I love your videos. Could you do a Spanish language history video? Or a history map of Spain? ♥️♥️♥️
Hey, sure thing, might take a bit tho!
Awesome video as always
Thank you! 🙏
I LOVE your asmr so so much its the perfect duo of learning and relaxing!!!
your language ones and map ones are so awesome and I would really love to see more - especially more asian ones
Hey, thank you so much for the kind words! I honestly like learning about all these different languages, places etc etc, and the fact that I can share it with such a kind audience makes it a very joyful thing in my life 💚
And I'll keep your request in mind :)
Gorgeous and pleasing aesthetics with the camera work. How do you shoot your videos? Love this style, with the calm panning and transitions. Not to mention your relaxing voice/accent. Loving your channel. Would love to know a little bit about your process
Thank you so much for the kind feedback! We're a team of two, so sound/editing/camera work are taken care off by someone else who is a lot more skilled in that regard than I ever could be, and I pick and prepare the actual topics. Pretty straight forward :)
@@MelangeASMR you two do great work. I hope you don't stay underrated for much longer!
Tebrik ederim. Teşekkürler. 🙂
There are a few german historians (Klaus H. Dieckmann, Euralinga: Die türkische Urverwandtschaft, 2008) who see a similarities in both linguistic and cultural aspects to old turkic and old germanic peoples, which i find fascinating how far we can trace peoples origin and history. Me being both german and turkısh native speaker, i find some really interesting similarities of both languages. I really like your videos, your voice is very relaxing =)
Hey, thank you so much, I'm very happy you enjoyed it!
That connection between Turkic and Germanic languages sound pretty wild. I'm afraid Dieckmann isn't a good source for that kind of thing, though. From what I've been able to find him on him, he's a programmer, not a historian or a linguist. It sounds like his books are more of a fixing up his pension kind of deal 😅
@@MelangeASMR He worked as a programmer but he studied also Volkswirtschaftslehre, Soziologie, Islamwissenschaft, orientalische und asiatische Sprachen,so yes he was indeed not a historian that was a mistake of mine… When we reffer to old germans and old turks it's not that wild. The human history is very complex and the idea that each group has developed isolated only within their group is no more justifiable. Science is developing and we should be open to new arguments. As someone who speaks both german and a turkic language I can see why there are few people supporting that possibility. Very basic things are similar, which could and should not happen if they were fully developed separately. And those are not late ottoman words that happen to enter into german. min/men/me/ming - ich, bücken-bükmek mek-make/machen, en,an,er,ar agentive suffixes,…are only a few of many linguistic examples. The cultural similarities which Dieckmann explains are also interesting, maybe one should read before assuming something about him. I mean one can think these are coincidences but how is that arguable, if we know that humans didn't pop out of the regions they are now living in. Especially germanic tribes and turkic tribes have a known late nomadic history. We can surely not say that one is the origin of one another but we can at least say maybe there was a coparent language from where these two 'might' derived from. I think we should leave a door open and be ready for surprising future linguistics research results. I think it's very interesting and the more open we are the deeper we can dig in human history and learn more. I personally am exited for that because in this time young people grew up with multiple cultural understanding and with digital opportunities more is added, so researchs will be much better than they were 20 years ago. Nonetheless I really enjoy historical asmr series. Keep up the good work ❤️
I hear you on this, but he's just not a scientific source. He's a self-published author on amazon from a different field with a very vague, self-written blurb.
@@MelangeASMR of course, that is true. My point is only there are some findings and these are interesting and it's exciting to see whether science will agree on these or even take these in consideration in future or not. I just keep in mind that linguistics is still yet a growing field with room for the unexplored. Which is exciting.
@@Qwertyuiop-xz3kj Oh absolutely, we do agree on that :)
I should look up the Turkish word for “awesome” to comment here, cuz that’s what this is.
Let me save you from resarch ''harika'' :D
You too - sen de harikasın! 😊
@@MelangeASMR I found your work recently and you are really doing a great job in both asmr and history. I consider myself a bit of a history geek but my knowledge is mostly basic so thank you for teaching a lot of new things with details while making it very soothing 🙂
P.s. kudos to you for writing ''sen de'' even most native speakers can't tell the difference and write ''sende'' :D
amazing video, greeting from Turkey
Merhaba!
hi, im Turk, thank you for this video
You are most welcome!
@@MelangeASMR ☺
woow it's interesting! I am master degree student in Modern Turkic languages.. I am from Turkey and I appreciate that you are doing your best! I 🇹🇷
Hey, thank you so much! I'm very happy you enjoyed it, though I'm sure you know many more fascinating details :)
@@MelangeASMR Certainly! How did you learn all these knowledge about Turkic? that is amazing really!
The Turkish course made me curious and after that it was a lot of time on Wikipedia 😅
@@MelangeASMR Wooow that's great! If you wanna learn more you can read Lars Johanson, Arpad Berta, Gerhard Doerfer, Gerard Clauson, Talat Tekin... I am studying in Hacettepe University and I am educated by Talat Tekin's student is Emine Yilmaz. I hope one day I am gonna be great linguist...🤗🤗🤗
All of these videos are great. Will you also go over finno ugric and romance languages?
Thank you! Finno-Ugric and Romance are next on my list :)
Du bist absolut krass wow einfach nur wow ich finde das so schön wie du das machst und vorallem abgehst
MAŞAALLAH sana 😍
🥰🥰
Yeeey!
Turkish language
I love this language ❣️
Türkmen and özbek population in afghanistan is 15 milyun combined, and both are 3rd semi official languages in afghanistan in areas where they live...
Love from Azerbaijan🇦🇿❤
💛
Güzel video, Türkiye'den sevgiler ☺️
Wonderful as always ♥ These language videos are some of my favourites! Since there seem to be a lot of fellow language-lovers in your audience, if anyone is interested in learning more about one of these beautiful Turkic languages, Maria from the channel "Life in Yakutia" has recently started a channel called "Let's Speak Sakha", to teach the basics of the Yakut (Sakha) language. I highly recommend it!
Thank you for the kind words! And I love both channels, thank you for bringing it up - I didn't know either.
Please do a video on the Mongolic languages next!
Hey, thanks for the suggestion! I've had a lot of requests recently so the list of topics is pretty long, can't promise when or if I get to it.
@@MelangeASMR haha its fine, they are very similar to the turkic languages so maybe the altaic languages could be one video
I know how to speak Turkish and so this was so much fun to watch
Amazing!
Could you please also make an Iranic or Indo-Iranic languages video?
I'd love to, thanks for the suggestion! My list of requests is a bit long, though, so it'll a while until I get to it.
Amazing❤️
💖
Қазақстаннан сәлем! 🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿
Hello!
This is premium content
It's freeee!
The Best asmr voice please more turkish
Hello, thank you! I've done a video on Turkey and one going through some Turkish vocabulary, maybe you'd enjoy them too :)
czcams.com/video/eXVkQwia6tQ/video.html
czcams.com/video/-M6PVSk-mnA/video.html
@@MelangeASMR thanks for your answer madame
Even though they are all considered Turkic languages , we dont understand each other, but a Spanish person can understand each other in Argentina or Mexico, or Arabs, and us Turks, even if we go to Kazakhstan or Uzbekistan, it would take 1 or 2 years to learn, there are completely different pronunciations and other words. That's why I'm so sad, maybe because we lived in different places for a long time. like this but it's sad
Yeah, it's a bit of a different history with Spanish. 1 to 2 years is still really good, though!
Turkmen is the coolest one in my opinion because it has non-sibilant dental fricatives (/θ/ & /ð/) but no alveolar sibilants (/s/ & /z/). It sounds like Turkish or Azeri but with a lisp.
Aww I missed that info, how cool! Thank you for sharing :)
@@MelangeASMR Thank you for the relaxing and informative video! Chuvash is also very cool for being the only surviving r-Turkic language! ✌
Love how both of them sound!
Biq zur rähmät!
Yäşäsen Tatarstan!
22:06 So like crabs being evolved 4 separate times?
your voice like my teacher :)
Would you ever consider doing indigenous American languages? Love these videos!
Yes I'd love to! It's already on my list, I just need to find a good map.
@@PimsleurTurkishLessons no I’m not indigenous, I was referring to indigenous native groups in the USA such as the Lakota, Dakota, Cree, etc. sorry! Don’t know anything except a few words
With love from Kazakhstan 🇰🇿❤️
💛💛
Would love to see a video on Greece or Eastern Roman Empire, love your videos
Eastern Roman Empire is definitely coming at some point, but it might take a while. Thank you for the suggestions!
Salem from Kazakhstan 🇰🇿
Hi!
I was surprised that you can pronounce the ı after hearing that you don't roll the r like it's done in Turkish (and some parts of Germany).
Yeah, rolled Rs are a mystery to me. I also don't hear the difference very well, so I'm always surprised everyone else seems to pick up on it immediately haha.
😍😍😍👍🏻
From iran's azerbaijan, that was intresting❤
Thank you 🥰
Just as a Fact : Hungary is by the New findings of Scientists a Turkic Country and Turkic speaking Country the Culture is also very near to any other Turkic one
what scientists?
Hungarians aren't Turkic. They just have so many Turkic borrowings in their language. Their language is Uralic.
18:32 omg I'm tuvan.
Finno-Ugric next?
YES. This will profoundly feed into so much of what has been discovered through her explorations of the other languages.
Will do!
I'm really surprised Finno-Ugric is so popular haha, great to see!
@@MelangeASMR Very much looking forward to this. This Turkish one was phenomenal. I think there will be similarities with the Finno-Ugric as well as some very fundamental differences. But I am no Linguist - wish I had these skills.
Thank you so much, that's wonderful to hear coming from you! And yes, pretty much as you said haha, but I'm still in the middle of reading up on it as well.
🇹🇷❤️🇦🇿🇰🇿🇰🇬🇺🇿🇹🇲
Hungarian is also a altai Language and familar to turkic for example the huns Are turks
And the Are also the gaugasia turks in moldavia
Hungarian has had a lot of influence from Turkic languages, but it's classified as Finno-Ugric/Uralic.
@@MelangeASMR oh okay
Thank yok for the answer
My time has come
😱
🇰🇿👍
Actually it's crazy to think that Uzbek is *almost* the ''biggest'' Turkic language
🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
BAŞ KOYMUŞUM TÜRKİYEMİN YOLUNAAĞĞĞ TIRIRIRIRIRI TERETERETERETERE
Please make video in Ukrainian language 🇺🇦🙏
"Ozil?! 4!!"
Would you mind awfully if we get married? I’ll do the cooking and cleaning you do the snuggles and tingles 🤣🤣😊