Turkic World Photos/News/Discussions.

Civilized nations indeed ! Co-operating, living side by side and moving forward unlike the bedouins killing each other and destroying their own nations to oblivion.

usernameless said:

So beautiful landscape and people, and surprisingly i recognized more words than i expected. Hopefully one day i can visit there (and other Turkic countries) one day, it's one of my goals.

What would you say is the single most beautiful/important place to visit in Kyrgyzstan?
And also, are there many people living a lifestyle like in the video?

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when we speak slower and not use loanwords (like western words in anatolian turkish and russian words in turkestan languages), we (turkics all around the world) can understand each other rather easily. this year i'm returning to my homeland, so if you think of visiting kyrgyzstan, give me a call on your questions, i can't say what's one single important or beautiful place, coz it's practically impossible to answer that question on the second question, every herder/shepherd/high altitude dweller in kyrgyzstan lives the same minimalist, harsh life. but these wahan kyrgyz are definitely the champions in this category. btw, they are of the same tribe as the kyrgyz of ulupamir village in van/erciş.

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god, i hate these islamist crazies. i want to kick saudi funded islam centres in kyrgyzstan in the butt (tho, 90% of these are ethnic uzbeks, i don't want my country becoming another afghanistan).

'Mostly Kyrgyz militants killed in Zabul' | Pajhwok Afghan News

telkon said:

when we speak slower and not use loanwords (like western words in anatolian turkish and russian words in turkestan languages), we (turkics all around the world) can understand each other rather easily. this year i'm returning to my homeland, so if you think of visiting kyrgyzstan, give me a call on your questions, i can't say what's one single important or beautiful place, coz it's practically impossible to answer that question on the second question, every herder/shepherd/high altitude dweller in kyrgyzstan lives the same minimalist, harsh life. but these wahan kyrgyz are definitely the champions in this category. btw, they are of the same tribe as the kyrgyz of ulupamir village in van/erciş.

_____________________________________________________________________________

god, i hate these islamist crazies. i want to kick saudi funded islam centres in kyrgyzstan in the butt (tho, 90% of these are ethnic uzbeks, i don't want my country becoming another afghanistan).

'Mostly Kyrgyz militants killed in Zabul' | Pajhwok Afghan News

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Thanks for your kind invitation and answers it's really amazing how there are people living such a lifestyle while we are surrounded by luxuries and still complain.. By the way, I just wonder how these people would respond if i suddenly popped up and came across them while trekking in Kyrgyz mountains interaction with other people must be limited for them, right?

How serious is this Saudi funding business in Kyrgyzstan? I read some years ago that certain Central Asian countries are suffering due this Arabian funding, but is it really proven? If yes, why the govts dont kick them out? Where/how does the problem start in your opinion? It's saddening to see fellow Turkics die for some bs reasons.

@usernameless sorry, i don't have much time right now. will reply to you later. have a good one mate.

Ben tıpçıyım suriyeliler akıyor para almıyoruz. Elimizden geleni yapıyoruz ama türkmenlerden para almak zorundayız. Plastik cerrahide arapça tercüme hattı numaraları asılı. TÜrkmenler sürünüor.

Gagauz Turks documentary:

what the hell. i can't see this thread within forum threads nor can i see my own reply.

telkon said:

what the hell. i can't see this thread within forum threads nor can i see my own reply.

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Somebody tell him...he can't see my threads..

telkon said:

what the hell. i can't see this thread within forum threads nor can i see my own reply.

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You cant see @Sinan's Thread because you ignored him.

Thats what he wrote to you:

Somebody tell him...he can't see my threads..

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telkon said:

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Hello friends,

Thanks for sharing this. I really enjoyed this documentary, especially regarding language.

I think I heard them saying 'meh', instead of al (almak) , as in take this, but I'm not sure. Do the Kyrgyz also use 'meh', with the same meaning. I've also heard it being used in my village.

Thanks

Yatağanlı said:

Hello friends,

Thanks for sharing this. I really enjoyed this documentary, especially regarding language.

I think I heard them saying 'meh', instead of al (almak) , as in take this, but I'm not sure. Do the Kyrgyz also use 'meh', with the same meaning. I've also heard it being used in my village.

Thanks

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I guess yes, Turkmen also use meh, I'm from Antalya, they use meh here.

Yatağanlı said:

Hello friends,

Thanks for sharing this. I really enjoyed this documentary, especially regarding language.

I think I heard them saying 'meh', instead of al (almak) , as in take this, but I'm not sure. Do the Kyrgyz also use 'meh', with the same meaning. I've also heard it being used in my village.

Thanks

Click to expand...

Targon said:

I guess yes, Turkmen also use meh, I'm from Antalya, they use meh here.

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we too but today only old people do that

asena_great said:

we too but today only old people do that

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Yes indeed, also a funny thing is 'haçan', which means 'ne zaman', is also being used in for example the black sea region. It strongly resembles 'qaşan', which means the same in Kazakh and Kyrgyz