From the Publisher
Learning New Language improves your value
Learn to read, write, speak and understand Turkish by yourself, even if you are a beginner
Why you need to learn Turkish?
In answer to this question I will say; Learning Turkish language will give you the ability to communicate with more than 85 million inhabitant of turkey, while you are traveling to turkey or through virtual communication online. Also, there are a few million Turkish speaking communities in Northern Cyprus, Bulgaria, Romania, and other parts of Balkans. Moreover there are other new million people in western countries who are living in the western countries. Additionally, you can communicate with other Turkish communities who are living in the central Asia.
This book is for the one who does not have any information about Turkish language, therefore;
– It started to show the reader how to pronounce letter in Turkish (because if you know how to pronounce letters it is much easier to pronounce the complete words or phrases).
– introduce the most useful vocabulary that a person could use them in various situations.
– There are some elementary grammar and language points that have been explained through out the book.
Matthew Harrington –
This book is a good starting point for anyone looking to learn Turkish, breaking down the basics with easy lessons and helpful visuals. It not only builds your vocabulary but also boosts your confidence to chat with native speakers in no time.
LovelyDay –
If you want to learn the language Turkish in the easy way possible, this is your book. With easy to understand words and sayings, they teach you the appropriate way of how to say things in Turkish. I highly recommend!
Minnie Oh –
If you are brand new to the Turkish language this is a great place to start. Very easy to understand. Doesnt overwhelm and handy. Would recommend.
Clio –
As someone who’s all about teaching myself languages, this book was kinda like finding a treasure map to the world of Turkish 😊.It’s got a step-by-step approach that’s perfect for someone starting from zero (like me).It begins, like most self-study language books, with the alphabet (because yeah, Turkish has its own quirks) and takes you all the way through key vocab and sentence-building.Lessons are packed with great visuals—so you’re not just staring at walls of text—and there are little exercises at the end to check if you’re actually getting it.The best part, IMHO, was that it sticks to the Turkish they speak in Turkey, so you won’t make embarrassing “learned from the textbook” mistakes.Basically, this book gives you all the tools to not (hopefully not) embarrass yourself while speaking Turkish.
Marie Anna –
This educational book is a useful and practical tool for beginners who start learning the Turkish language. It provides basic and commonly used vocabulary as well as main grammar and language rules. The vocabulary and other text are illustrated with examples that help in learning the language. The book contains general information about the Turkish language, including key pronunciation points, basic grammar overview, essential vocabulary and phrases, main language rules as well as advice, recommendations, and tips regarding the language. Its chapters are also themed by criteria of basic interests such as numbers, colors, commands, addressing people, travel and transportation, shopping, dining and cuisine, and others. Each chapter contains the most commonly used Turkish words, phrases, and sentences accompanied by their English version. This is an excellent Turkish language self-study book.
Diana Freel –
I love languages and learning a piece of them when I travel. I found this book on Turkish and it is very extensive. The pictures with the words really helps making connections.
Yurii L. –
I often visit Turkey with family and just want to pick up couple of words to communicate with local people. It is really good that book contains picture. It helps with learning.
Ale-HP11 –
This is definitely one of the better language books that I have read lately I have a trip to Turkey next year that’s why I’ve been trying to learn bit more of the local language this has helped
Belle Roche –
This is a handy little book that serves well as a first step in learning Turkish. It starts with pronunciation which is very important as a lot of the letters are pronounced very differently to English. Then there are lots of useful phrases and vocabulary for everyday situations. The author has also given some elementary grammar points, which are clear and easy to follow. If you were travelling to Turkey and needed a quick and easy book to learn some useful words and phrases, this would be a good book to have with you.
Book Bard 88 –
What I liked about this book was its organized arrangement, which gradually increases your comprehension to an elementary level, allowing for fundamental interactions with Turkish speakers. This is especially useful since it offers countless avenues for connection, not just with Turkey’s large population but also with Turkish communities across the globe.Each lesson includes precise terminology and fundamental linguistic principles for crafting good sentences. The explanations are concise and accompanied by drawings, which help remember new knowledge. The exercises after each chapter are also an excellent addition since they enable you to put what you’ve learned to the test and track your progress in real-time. The solution key at the back of the book is also helpful for double-checking your answers and ensuring you’re on track.I suggest this book to anybody interested in learning Turkish. Whether your aim is travel, work, or personal development, this book will offer you everything you need to start speaking Turkish confidently. It’s a beautiful resource for self-paced learners who value a straightforward, efficient, and practical approach to language learning.