Turkish (Türk? E, Türk dili), belonging to Altai-Turkic-Oguz branch, is a language spoken by 65 million to 73 million people, mainly used in Turkey, popular in Azerbaijan, Cyprus, Greece, Macedonia, Romania, and millions of Turkish immigrants living in Western Europe (mainly in Germany). A notable feature of Turkish is the harmony of vowels and a large number of affixes. Turkish words adopt SOV word order.

Introduction to Turkish

The language is spoken by more than 40 million people in Turkey, including 654.38+500,000 people in Cyprus and Southeast Europe. Modern standard language was formed in 1930s-1950s. Vowel harmony is one of the prominent features of Turkish. Except loanwords, all vowels of a word must belong to the same category (pre-vowel or post-vowel), such as sarg? A and (bandage)? Both belong to the post-vowel, while the E and I in sergi belong to the pre-vowel.