[SannyGlow]

How?

they also think Turks are a subgroup of arabs and some also think Indians are a subgroup of arabs,MENA people are also ignorant about Europeans,Asians and Latinos and Indians are probably ignorant about MENA,Europeans,Asians,etc

[Seisyvose]

I am listening another Turkish song (I love it as well) and we got many comments in Arabic, can an Arabic speaker from Middle East or South Asia translate it?

A
صوتها قوووى ااوى ورسمة عنيهااا تØ*Ù�ة

B
قال هي�ا قال

Song:

[agiopwer]

^ S.Asia? WTF?

---------- Post added 2012-01-29 at 22:38 ----------

they also think Turks are a subgroup of arabs and some also think Indians are a subgroup of arabs,MENA people are also ignorant about Europeans,Asians and Latinos and Indians are probably ignorant about MENA,Europeans,Asians,etc

Not me, lol. And I'm pretty sure no Indian thinks we're a subgroup of Arab.

[orgagsUpsepsy]

I typed arabic news in youtube and got following videos:

http://www.youtube.com/results?searc...55l594l2.3l5l0

feel free and pick one of the videos or a couple of them, so you can compare them with Turkish

Picked one up, found it different to your language.

The Fusha Arabic is very beautiful language but today it only spoken and use on the media & historical films.

The Fusha Arabic is like this

How is this different from the normal Arabic used. I picked one word in the first link, "Kareeb". What does that mean...? What about Farsi, is that also used in your area, or loan words..?

[santorio]

Nothing like Arabic, it it vey distinct. Where are Farsi sounds more similar because of all the arabic loanwords. I don't know how many Tukish has.
Actually a few days ago I was thinking about yogurt(the etymology to be more specific) I thought its probably Turkish, sure enough it is.

they also think Turks are a subgroup of arabs and some also think Indians are a subgroup of arabs,MENA people are also ignorant about Europeans,Asians and Latinos and Indians are probably ignorant about MENA,Europeans,Asians,etc

Yeah unfortunately ignorance manifests itself in different ways amongst all peoples.

[dafodilkemmy]

Nothing like Arabic, it it vey distinct. Where are Farsi sounds more similar because of all the arabic loanwords. I don't know how many Tukish has.
Actually a few days ago I was thinking about yogurt(the etymology to be more specific) I thought its probably Turkish, sure enough it is.



Yeah unfortunately ignorance manifests itself in different ways amongst all peoples.

Yeah yoghurt = in Turkish yogurt and it is originating from the Turkish word yogurt.

---------- Post added 2012-01-29 at 17:18 ----------

Picked one up, found it different to your language.



How is this different from the normal Arabic used. I picked one word in the first link, "Kareeb". What does that mean...? What about Farsi, is that also used in your area, or loan words..?

Check this music video up, it is NOT a Turkish pop music,BUT it is oriental + pop mixed Turkish song, does it sound still different than Arabic ?

[Reftsheette]

Turkish arabic song

Arabic


Turkish


Turkish arabic song

Arabic


Turkish


they are the same song but in different languages from different artists

[Muramoursuard]

they also think Turks are a subgroup of arabs and some also think Indians are a subgroup of arabs,MENA people are also ignorant about Europeans,Asians and Latinos and Indians are probably ignorant about MENA,Europeans,Asians,etc

People usually think that all Muslim majority countries are Arabs, except perhaps Albania, Central Asia and Indonesia.

[6Rexw51X]

People usually think that all Muslim majority countries are Arabs, except perhaps Albania, Central Asia and Indonesia.

In numbers Southeast Asia has the largest group of Muslims

[maxtp]

In numbers Southeast Asia has the largest group of Muslims

True. Indonesia and India, in descending order.

[tq4F7YKs]

How is this different from the normal Arabic used.

The Fusha Arabic is the original language of arabs of arabia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_Arabic
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Standard_Arabic

the modern arabic dialects are kinda different from the original arabic to the point considered sub languages of arabic .... anyway modern arabs understand fusha and other middle eastern arabic dialects except the north african, southern yemeni dialects

[DarrenBent]

Which dialect do Gulf Arabs speak?

[sam]

Which dialect do Gulf Arabs speak?

the ugliest ones of the Middle East

[loolitoertego]

I got told the best of the best Arabic dialects (posh and clear) are Iraqi and Syrian Arabic.

[njfeedd3w]

Which dialect do Gulf Arabs speak?

mostly bedouin dialects but kuwaitis, bahrainis dialects has much iraqi influence

[OgrGlgHu]

It's spoken faster than I would expect. I've tried pronouncing Turkish from some of the writings here, and I normally pronounce it slow. I always view the Altaic languages to be somewhat visual in nature also.

It sounds like a language that's from around the area, Anatolia, Middle East, Caucasus, Iran, etc. I'm going to try to listen to the other Turkic languages as a comparison and see if I can point out the similarities.

[milfovoxapl]

It's spoken faster than I would expect. I've tried pronouncing Turkish from some of the writings here, and I normally pronounce it slow. I always view the Altaic languages to be somewhat visual in nature also.

It sounds like a language that's from around the area, Anatolia, Middle East, Caucasus, Iran, etc. I'm going to try to listen to the other Turkic languages as a comparison and see if I can point out the similarities.

A Russian friend of mine (Russian-Russian) who lived in Kazakhstan that our language sounds somewhat similar but the difference is we speak it more softer while Kazakhs' language sound more harder/aggressive.

[sbrpkkl]

A Russian friend of mine (Russian-Russian) who lived in Kazakhstan that our language sounds somewhat similar but the difference is we speak it more softer while Kazakhs' language sound more harder/aggressive.

That's probably true. The colder climate may have something to do with it. Kazakhstan has a harsh climate from what I know. It can be 80 degrees Farenheight during the day, and be below zero during the night. Who knows why they have a harsher diction.

[oyymoss]

It does not sound as Arab...

Quite different!

[megasprut]

It does not sound as Arab...

Quite different!

I agree with this guy. It doesn't sound like Arabic. As I'm not familiar with Central Asian languages, I can't really compare it to another.


But it sounds nice.