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  1. Turkish Alphabet Characters With Audio Pronunciation & Examples. Here are all 29 letters in Turkish, showing both upper cases (büyük harf) and lower cases (küçük harf). The phonetic column shows how you would say the letter while speaking, which is useful when spelling something or communicating a password etc.

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  2. Most Turkish letters are similar in pronunciation to their English counterparts. There are a few letters however whose pronunciation is unique to Turkish. "Yumuşak ge" (Ğ ğ) or "soft g" for example always follows a vowel and is pronounced in one of two ways. If the vowel before it is one of a, ı, o, u then "yumuşak ge" will lengthen the ...

  3. Jul 9, 2024 · Example: şişe (bottle) Ü/ü (ü): Pronounced as /yː/, a close front rounded vowel, similar to the “u” in French “tu” or the “u” in “cute”. Example: üzüm (grape) How to write Turkish letters in a keyboard? Windows Users. Add the Turkish Keyboard Layout: Open Settings. Go to Time & Language. Click on Language in the left ...

  4. Aug 14, 2023 · But Turkish and Arabic are very different languages even though they share some common words. For example, the Arabic script mainly represents consonants but Turkish is a language that is rich in vowels. It has 8 vowels, all with distinct sounds. The writing system that was in place simply was not enough to represent all the Turkish sounds. By ...

  5. The ö, ü, and ı are the most difficult since we do not have those sounds in English. The ğ is called a soft g (yumuşak g in Turkish) because it does not have a sound. Instead, you extend the vowel sound that comes before it. For example, the word for right (as in direction) in Turkish is sağa, pronounced sah – ah.

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  6. Elsewhere ğ lengthens a vowel, e.g. bağ [ˈbaː] (bond). In some dialects it is pronounced [ɰ] l = [ɫ] when next to a, ı, o or u. h = [ħ] before consonants and at the end of words. The letters Q (qu), X (iks) and W (we) are not included in the official Turkish alphabet, but are used in foreign names and loanwords.

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  8. U – oo The letter “u” in Turkish sounds like “oo” but from the word “boot” and not “book”. Ü – This is another lip pursing letter. It is like “oo” but from the front of the mouth and with lips tight. S – s Always makes the “s” sound as in “safe”. Ş – sh Always makes the “sh” sound like in “shop”.

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