15 Most Common Hand Gestures in Turkish | Super Easy Turkish 52

►BECOME A MEMBER OF EASY TURKISH: http://www.easyturkish.org/membership
►LISTEN TO OUR PODCAST: http://www.easyturkish.fm
►SUBSCRIBE TO EASY TURKISH ON YOUTUBE: http://bit.ly/EasyTurkishSub
►FOLLOW EASY TURKISH ON INSTAGRAM:   / easyturkishvideos  
►BECOME A CO-PRODUCER: https://bit.ly/2kyB9nM

---
►ALL EASY TURKISH STREET INTERVIEWS: http://bit.ly/2oHU6tD
►ALL SUPER EASY TURKISH VIDEOS: http://bit.ly/2RAt7fn

---
Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
SUBSCRIBE TO EASY LANGUAGES: http://bit.ly/elsub
WEBSITE: http://www.easy-languages.org/
FACEBOOK:   / easylanguagesstreetinterviews  

---
Host of the video: Berkin Fırat, Feyza Özanlı
Edit: Emine Doğan, Emin Doğan
Translation: Onurhan Aksoy

---
Footnotes
1 - Bey (for men) / Hanım (for women): A slight difference between Turkish and English honorifics is that Turkish honorifics come after the first name, not before the last name.

2 - Eyvallah: This Turkish word of Arabic origin has a variety of meanings, including acknowledgement, greeting or thanking.

3 - Ödü kopmak (lit. To have one’s gall snapped): This colloquial expression means “to be frightened”.

4 - Sakal atmak (lit. To throw beard): This colloquial slang is about giving money, either as a tip or a bribe.

#learnturkish #easyturkish #easylanguages