THE TURKISH LANGUAGE

THE TURKISH LANGUAGE. 

I wasn't going to write about this language, but my friend saw me writing my blog and said, "Have you already written about such and such language?" And that's how I ended up here. My friend loves Turkey. She told me a little about the novels and culture of that country. She also told me something about her language, like how easy it is to pronounce because she's been practicing and knows how to say phrases, or at least I hear her pronounce it well, haha, but only short phrases that she's seen in the novels she likes. And that's how she's influenced me about this language. Unintentionally, she told me some facts about the culture there because when there's a place that attracts you, you investigate absolutely everything, from its traditions, customs, gastronomy, tourist places. By the way, she mentioned a place called Istanbul, and I was captivated by the images. It's like a port, the image she showed me. I'll attach the image here.

Turkey speaks two languages: Turkish and English. People who live there welcome foreigners, and communication with them is primarily in Turkish. They also communicate with locals who live in different parts of the country but reside within Turkey. In tourist areas, there are trained professionals who speak several languages ​​to communicate and provide detailed information about services and places to foreigners. Language undoubtedly has a significant influence in all countries, and as I mentioned in another blog post, it's necessary to learn some Turkish to avoid complications and ensure you don't misunderstand the information provided by locals, in this case, Turkey.