Thread:Su712/@comment-78.179.111.5-20160326161902/@comment-78.179.111.5-20160326214229

No problem, I like reading :).

We offically have a one language Turkish, native language of nearly %90 of turkey citizens. There is also kurdish, spoken by kurdish people

English is the most taught language, Also Arabic is also being taught as well. During high school English and German is taught. You can also learn Arabic in high school. Other languages, you can use  books and courses.

Our vowels have only one reading except for â, ê, î and û. Those letters are used for arabic/persian originated words (Kar = Snow Kâr = Profit)

Turkish language uses suffixes. For tenses, and all other things

(Zaman=Time        Zamanda= On time          Zamanla = with time etc.)

"As though you happen to have been from among those whom we will not be able to easily/quickly make a maker of unsuccessful ones" is just one word in turkish :

"Muvaffakiyetsizleştiricileştiriveremeyebileceklerimizdenmişsinizcesine"

Too much suffix is used in this sentence  to make it a really long word and not a word a person would use. You can generate longer words by adding suffixes,   but, normally we don't use so much suffixes together. "O" (Him/her/it) is also a sentence.

Kurdish is a half turkish half persian influenced language, I don't know much about it.

What are the Subject Pronouns in Hindi?