She Started Speaking Turkish in 10 Weeks!
Julie is an engineer from Colorado, US🇺🇸 who joined the Turkishle VIP Program three months ago. We've talked about her Turkish learning journey and the tips she has for other Turkish learners!
🇹🇷 WANT TO LEARN TURKISH WITH US?
👉 Apply for a free discovery call with one of Turkishle's teachers to see how you can become fluent in Turkish! - calendly.com/turkishle/vip-pr...
⏰Time Stamps
00:00 - Intro
00:10 - Why are you learning Turkish?
02:01 - What have you tried to learn Turkish?
05:12 - Why did self-studying not work for you?
07:01 - How did you stay motivated?
09:01 - Instagram pages - Turkish shows
13:20 - The most challenging part about learning Turkish
16:00 - Biggest difference in your Turkish
18:35 - What would you suggest to other Turkish learners?
20:16 - Julie speaks Turkish
𝗜𝗻𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺: / turkishle_
🔴 𝗦𝘂𝗯𝘀𝗰𝗿𝗶𝗯𝗲 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗲 𝘃𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗼𝘀: / turkishle
Пікірлер: 31
🇹🇷 WANT TO LEARN TURKISH WITH US? Apply for a free discovery call with one of Turkishle's teachers to see how you can become fluent in Turkish! - calendly.com/turkishle/vip-program-discovery-call Join Turkishle's courses: courses.turkishle.com/
As an English speaker, this language can be very difficult, since, as mentioned in the interview, the Turkish alphabet has letters that neither English nor other languages contain, or at least most of them do not. However, as a Hungarian, I can say that it is probably an easy language to learn, even in terms of pronunciation. The Hungarian ABC also contains those certain letters ö and ü. I'm learning Turkish only as a hobby, since I haven't had the opportunity to go to the country yet, although I really want to. A teacher is really useful, but my situation is a little different, so I don't know how much I could learn this language from such videos. So far, I've also used/using duolingo. My vocabulary is still quite small, but I can read fluently without understanding a word..😅 Although I would accept some advice if anyone has it!🙏🏻
@blgram
24 күн бұрын
Grammatically speaking how Turkish differs than Hungarian?
@nes_cafe
24 күн бұрын
@blgram they both heavily use suffixes, though Hungarian also uses prefixes and circumfixes, which don't exist in Turkish. Plus, Hungarian has 18 cases, and Turkish has only 6, as I know.
Julie, Türkiye'de çok güzel insanlarla tanışmanı ve muhteşem anılar biriktirmeni dilerim. Yeni bir dil öğrenmek ve yeni bir kültür tanımak bence harika. Ben de 46 yaşındayım ve sıfırdan yeni bir dil öğreniyorum 🙋🏻♀️
Hi Can, I am 72 have been watching Turkish TV for 4 yrs. Because of this I have learnt a lot of words and can now understand 1/4 of what I hear. I too am using Duolingo. I have had a love of Turkieye for over 60 yrs and I am coming to Turkieye next year. I live in New Zealand.
@whereiskizzle
7 күн бұрын
Hope you have the best time
Great interview! Çok harika! I'm from Argentina...we speak Spanish...I'm learning English since I was 15 years old...I understood 90/95% of the interview without subtitles...it's almost like my second language and now Turkish will be my third...I hope some day I'll get it quite all...Amazingly when the Turkish part comes I've also understood 70/80 % only with Doulingo classes...I think it's just a way to approach Turkish, but I also recommend to find a teacher or a course if you want to improve it... Çok güzel bir dil! For Spanish speakers...pronunciation it's easier...but grammar structure it's as difficult as for English natives. Amazing job Can and Julie, thanks for the tips! Tebrik ederim! Love from Argentina! ❤
My dream is to speak like a native in turkish
The Turkish people are amazing and the language is fabulous and well worth learning. Love the work you guys do. Thank you.
nice job julie you did great! hopefully i'll be able to speak like you one day..i am still trying lol
10 haftalık çalışma için çok iyi konuşuyor. Tebrikler
Do an interview with me 😂 I'm an american living in Istanbul right now and I've learned a little Turkish
@kubilaytubadan7406
29 күн бұрын
You didn't buy their course so I don't think so xD
Reposting this because I left a few words out. i've been teaching myself Russian for the past 15 years mostly by self study. And by that, I mean that I went through a lot of different programs on tapes, CDs, programs on the phone that I could find. The main reason I did it that way was because I could never find an online program that didn't have anything to do with reading and writing. I am blind, and I've always been more of a listening and speaking type of person. so much of what is out there is based on looking at pictures and other annoyances like that. I did have a teacher, she was very rigid and very unemotional about the way she taught things. That didn't work, because I felt like there was definitely an authoritarian aspect to the way she taught, which wasn't something that I could really be confident in. I can't really say why, although I think it has to do with the fact that people who are so authoritarian can cause you to lose what little self-confidence you have. Then when I was in high school, my bus driver was Russian, so I could ask her things. Now again, there is the English fluency problem. She was learning English, and I was learning Russian and it was kind of amusing listening to our conversations at first. Anyway, my point in telling you all of this nonsense is that I was wondering if you had any ideas, for the turkish language, some kind of program online that Was only auditory. That has been almost impossible to find, maybe there is something out there like that, but I've never found it. UGG, how do blind people do this language learning thing? I've never met another blind person who is as interested in languages and loves the way they sound as much as I do, so there is no one I can ask.
Can you teach that in past tense when to use "t" and "d". It will be a great help. I have been trying for a long time back to understand this logic, and I am unable to understand. Lütfen.
Seriously needs to be a study into why there are so many engineers who are Turkish and so many engineers who decide to learn to speak Turkish. Sincerely, An engineer who’s learned to speak Turkish
As a Pakistani its easy to learn Turkish . We have many similar words . And its true that One who knows to Speak Urdu , well , can pronounce any language easily . Both the languages sometimes sounds same (Actually words remain different But tones become similar and you can understand their expressions if you are Beginner learner)
Do you charge for the courses of turkish
❤❤❤ from Pakistan 🙂🇵🇰🇹🇷😍🤩
abi çok hızlı bir şekilde nasıl ingilizce öğrenirim
Why is bro still not verified 😭😭
I love Türkiye is my dream to go there. Inshallah. May God give me that opportunity. It is not difficult to study Turkish I am learning with CAN. He is very simpathic and I learn a lot, better with his guide and talking with turkish people. I live in a nice neighborhood in EU where there are many turkish people. So day by day I learn something because I practice all you, Can, teaches and then I practice in the stores or markets or bars or restaurants where I go. Turkish people are very nice, cool, they love their country. I want to know Istambul and I want to listen all mosques together in Adhan calling for salat. But inside Türkiye the history and old culture is wonderful, subhanallah. My first words I learnt were with Ertugrul and Osman. Evet. Allahu Akbar. A great brave people ❤
Better if you both spoke Turkish in the video…
@Turkishle
29 күн бұрын
We spoke Turkish starting from 20:16 🇹🇷
Free course 😢😢😢 I bet you don't believe
Nine minutes in, no Turkish. I'm done.
@Turkishle
29 күн бұрын
We spoke Turkish starting from 20:16 🇹🇷
What a shame this is she doesn't know 10 percent then you come she learn turkish shame on you
Sir, it is the 3rd day I am trying for the discovery call, but I haven't received any response. My timings are 15:00 - 15 :40 dubai time. I am still in the waiting room. I have tried a lot. I have sent you email as well.