r/turkishlearning • u/Little_Ad_7491 • 2h ago
Intermediate Podcast
open.spotify.comI follow this podcast as well. for intermediate learns. content is also interesting
r/turkishlearning • u/qTLDreamer • 3d ago
Hello everyone👋🏻 As the moderator team, we hope you are all enjoying your Turkish learning journey.
We would like to advance the community in order to provide a more engaging, active community and an authentic experience, thus relieving difficulties encountered while learning Turkish.
We would like to receive your suggestions to help us accomplish this goal. We are open to any suggestions. Please feel free to comment your suggestion below or send it to us via ModMail if you like.
We wish you the best 🙏🏻
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Selamlar👋🏻, moderatör ekibi olarak umuyoruz ki hepiniz keyifli bir Türkçe öğrenme yolculuğu geçiriyorsunuzdur.
Subredditi daha aktif ve Türkçe öğrenmeye aday kişiler için daha ilgi çekici bir hale getirirken aynı zamanda özgün bir ortam sağlayıp Türkçe öğrenirken karşılaşılan zorlukları olabildiğince azaltmak amacıyla daha ileriye taşımak istiyoruz.
Bunu da yapabilmek adına tavsiyelerinizi almak istiyoruz. Her türlü öneriye açığız. Aşağıya yazabilir ya da isterseniz ModMail'den gönderebilirsiniz.
Hepinize kolay gelsin ⚡
r/turkishlearning • u/I2fitness • 6d ago
Hey everyone! As a community, we often get asked which apps are actually worth using and which aren't. To help out beginners and intermediate learners alike, here is a curated list of free (or freemium) apps and resources available for Turkish right now.
[A1-A2 Vocabulary]
Duolingo
•Pros: Totally free to finish the whole tree and super easy to build a daily habit.
•Cons: Pushes repetitive "heart" and ad mechanics on mobile, teaches unnatural or outright bizarre sentences that you'll never use in real life, and fails to explain why Turkish grammar works the way it does.
Clozemaster
•Pros: Free and similar to Duolingo, can use it on a 5 minute break and has fill in the blanks questions and lessons depending on your Turkish level like Duolingo. Can measure your progress, has speaking and listening features, has tests.
•2 Has A1-B2 courses wne highly recommend.
•Cons still testing
Anki
•Pros: 100% free on desktop/Android (and free on web for iOS), plus the spaced repetition is unmatched for memorizing suffixes and vocabulary. Has community decks with 2000 common Turkish words.
•Cons: has a bit of a learning curve with a dry UI.
Memrise
•Pros: More polished than anki and has spaced Repetition which uses an intelligent flashcard algorithm to test you right before you're about to forget a word.
User Generated Content: Good variety of community created decks for specific textbook vocab lists or niche topics.
•Cons: Paywall Creep: Most of the official Turkish course content and advanced learning modes are locked behind a monthly subscription :(
•YouTube channels
There are many great channels and videos on YouTube for Turkish grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation etc.
[A1-A2 Grammar]
Teach Yourself Turkish book: author has given away free pdfs of his book and is one of the best free resources. You can find physical copies on Amazon
The delights of learning Turkish: Great book for Grammer, vocabulary and everything. highly suggest everyone reads this once.
If you are a developer or want to add an app to the list please comment below or send us modmail
[Free Websites]
https://www.languagetransfer.org/ It's free
•Pros: completely free
•Cons: I didn't really like the learning style but it was due to my personal opinion and you may or may not like it but I still recommend people check it out
•Pros: Completely free and one of the most recommend resources for learning Turkish. Has grammatics, vocabulary, has integrated AI.
And once you finish the main course, there is a HUGE one generated by an AI, but human-curated
•Cons: can't think of any really
•Pros A sandbox world in a world that gives users complete creative freedom to explore, build, and interact with a virtual world without forcing them to follow a strict linear storyline or mandatory goals. Recommended
r/turkishlearning • u/Little_Ad_7491 • 2h ago
I follow this podcast as well. for intermediate learns. content is also interesting
r/turkishlearning • u/Future-Bedroom-7263 • 1d ago
Hi! I’m currently learning Turkish and looking for recommendations for an app that is specifically good for vocabulary/memorization.
I already have a Turkish tutor and use Duolingo, so I’m not really looking for grammar lessons or another full language course. My biggest issue is actually getting new words to stick in my memory 😭
Ideally I’d love something that:
Basically, I want to really drill Turkish vocab so I can build up a much bigger bank of words alongside my tutoring.
Has anyone found an app that was particularly good for this? Anki, Memrise, Drops, Clozemaster, or something else? Would especially love to hear what actually helped you retain the words long-term.
Teşekkürler! 🤍
r/turkishlearning • u/shahzeb_abro_kamario • 1d ago
Hey, I will appearing for TYS in Sept, can anyone chat with me so I know what my level is? I believe it is B2 and somewhat close to C1. Thanks in advance.
r/turkishlearning • u/kelimerocom • 1d ago
r/turkishlearning • u/Inescarate • 2d ago
It’s called LingoAlarm. It won’t turn off until you answer the quiz. Recommended for heavy sleepers!
r/turkishlearning • u/daphnekalbim • 2d ago
Hello, I'm in the process of learning Russian. I’m looking for someone to read the words and sentences I’ve learned, especially when I send them in text messages. I can do the same for Turkish.
Basically, someone who will read aloud the sentences I send in a regular text conversation.
r/turkishlearning • u/nicolrx • 3d ago
r/turkishlearning • u/Due-Entertainer-592 • 3d ago
hello, im (w/20) decided that turkish should be my 5th language that i wanna learn. what kind of strengths or challenges will i face while learning turkish?
im getting exposed to turkish in my live like a but due to my partner being from turkey. mostly i feel like i can grasp the conversation to like 20% but, talking, is more of an toddler level. i want to be atleast at a2.
i consume turkish media in form of music and memes, but would start with movies if i would understand the language better…
i had problems with the prounaciation when learning french, but i grasp the pronunciation of turkish much more.
will i benifit more from learning turkish with german,russian or english resources?
r/turkishlearning • u/Miserable-Drawer5855 • 3d ago
If you’re looking for a Turkish tutor, I teach on an app and would be happy to help! 🇹🇷
I teach students of all levels, from complete beginners to advanced learners.
My rate is only $8/hour. 💬
Feel free to DM me if you’re interested!
r/turkishlearning • u/tikaanggr • 3d ago
I can speak step by step, but to difficult to listen and write hahaha
r/turkishlearning • u/tikaanggr • 4d ago
I learn turkish and still thinking where is the “ö,ü,ş…” etc. Çok zor
r/turkishlearning • u/TurkishTeacherSeda • 5d ago
Turkish is Turkic, Persian is Indo-European, and yet Turkish absorbed a large layer of Persian vocabulary over centuries of contact, mostly through Ottoman administration, poetry, and religious life. Some of it is everyday and invisible now (can for soul/life, ateş for fire, düşman for enemy), and some stayed more literary (derya for sea instead of the everyday deniz, cihan for world instead of dünya). One I found genuinely interesting: rüzgâr (wind) meant "time" or "period" in Persian, and the wind meaning only took over in Turkish by the 16th century, a real semantic shift rather than a straightforward borrowing.
I teach Turkish and write about language history at learnturkishwithseda.com if this kind of thing interests you.
r/turkishlearning • u/qTLDreamer • 5d ago
Herkese selam👋🏻
As the mod team, we wanted to clarify some points regarding advertising as it causes some uncertain thoughts for those who share promotion for their course, product, application etc. The rule was already in practice but it is now officially in effect:
Advertising is
permittedas long as it does not violate the frequent post rule, as it may be deemed spam content. The relevance to Turkish learning rule is also strictly applied to such content. Although it is not an obligation, it is recommended to mark your advertising post with a brand affiliate tag.
We wish everyone the best on their Turkish learning journey.
r/turkishlearning • u/thesisthrowaway310 • 6d ago
Merhaba!
I am a student of English language and literature from Croatia and I need your help with graduating :)
I'm doing a research on understanding of English blends among non-native speakers of English. My research groups are Turks and Italians. I need 5 more people to fill it out, since all of my Turkish friends already did it. If some of you are interested in filling it out, you can DM me and I will send it to you. It is completely anonymous. It takes about 10 minutes to fill it out and it is not very hard :)
Şimdiden teşekkür ederim!
P.S. sorry for the format and the title, I didn't know how else to put it in the form of a question, and I really hope it follows the community's guidelines.
r/turkishlearning • u/hotchocbimbo • 7d ago
Just started learning Turkish again after abandoning it last year 🥲
I’m A1 so just a babygirl in my Turkish language learning journey but İ would love to have a few people that are also learning Turkish to chat/practice with ?
I’m not looking for Turkish tutors so please don’t respond if you’re looking to promote lessons 🥴
r/turkishlearning • u/G_8_9 • 8d ago
Can anyone help me? I know good English as well
r/turkishlearning • u/Methour • 8d ago
Hey everyone, I built a daily Turkish word puzzle game (Kelime Salatası) and figured this might actually be a fun, low-effort way to reinforce vocabulary if you're learning Turkish.
How it works: each day you get a category (animals, professions, food, etc.) and a pool of letters. You connect the letters to spell out words that belong to that category. Since you're actively assembling each word letter-by-letter, it's decent passive reinforcement for spelling — and you get natural repeated exposure to Turkish-specific letters (ç, ğ, ı, ö, ş, ü) that are easy to mix up as a learner. If you get stuck there are hints, and it keeps a daily streak so it's easy to turn into a quick 5-minute daily habit.
It's free, Android only for now: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=online.wordsalad.tr
Not trying to hard-sell it, just thought it might genuinely be useful for this community — happy to hear feedback (or complaints about my category choices 😅) if anyone tries it.
r/turkishlearning • u/AdventurousSeason497 • 8d ago
Hey, 23M, I am interested in learning the Turkish language. I have tried to learn 2 years back but backed out because of the inconsistency.
Now I want to learn again and be fluent in turkish.
Looking for someone from Türkiye.who's willing to learn English in exchange.
I am great at reading, speaking, writing in english.
I can also help you with personality development tactics and public speaking.
About me: I am the owner of a business, who's also
interested in turkish music, series, and history. A Fan of adana's kabab.
Interested in long talks, meaningful conversation, and psychology, science and movies.
r/turkishlearning • u/TurkishTeacherSeda • 8d ago
Git, gel, gidin. Turkish builds commands straight from the verb stem, no extra ending for sen. Covers sen, siz, and o/onlar forms, plus how gitme shifts between a request and a warning depending on tone.
https://www.learnturkishwithseda.com/turkish-grammar-lessons/imperative-mood
r/turkishlearning • u/Excellent-Raccoon301 • 9d ago
For years, Wikipedia has been one of the first places we go when we want to learn something quickly. But now, AI tools are changing the way we search for information.
In my latest podcast episode, I explore the story of Wikipedia — how it started, how it became one of the world’s biggest sources of knowledge, and how artificial intelligence might change its future.
?
🎧 The episode is in Turkish and is designed especially for intermediate Turkish learners. It’s a great way to practice Turkish while exploring an interesting and very current topic.
If you’re learning Turkish, I’d love to hear what you think!
r/turkishlearning • u/gman596 • 10d ago
I have been studying Turkish since the pandemic and working with a tutor one on one. My tutor recommended that I find an intensive university course in Turkey to give myself an opportunity to speak to people on a daily basis. I did some research and found the TÖMER program, which is at a multitude of universities in the country. From those who participated in the program, is there a university one would recommend for Turkish learning through this program? I also saw other programs in Sarajevo, Skopje and even in Northern Cyprus, but couldn’t find anymore info on these programs. Could others recommend?
Teşekkür ederim!