3 Ways to Say Thank You in Turkish

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Thanksgiving is in the air! In this video you’ll discover 3 differents ways to thank somebody in Turkish language. You will be able to surprise Turkish native speakers by enriching your vocabulary!

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I am learning Turk and I will visit Turkey next year

Stockcryptocritique

Lovely. Thanks
Turkish airlines crew stays for layover in my workplace.... so i might need to thank them someday 😘

voyager

Çok teşekkür ederim For this video! <3

SiriHakuoh

First time learning from Liverpool England and it’s hard 😩 🤣🤯 I’ll go for the casual one Tesekkurle 🇹🇷😁👌🏼 Cenk Tosun come back to Everton

bruceybog-trotter

This is so helpful! My yoga instructor will be pleased with me! 😁😁✨✨

caterpillarlove-defp

hey, I like the way you teach us turkish.

priyaatin

سيلن انت امھر و افخر آستاذہ لتعليم الترڪيہ
انجليزيتڪ کاملہ لاعيب فيھا.صوتک غناء لاذاننا
تشڪر ايديرم

abdullahkhaili

There are some other very common ways to say thank you and possible responses to give.

From top of my head:

1) Sağ ol --> Literally "be alive/be well" - It is very casual but also sincere, should not be used in formal conversation. Could be used with the word "çok" in the beginning, ie "çok sağ ol".

2) Sağ olun --> Literally "be alive/be well" but in the plural form. It is very common and the more formal version of "Sağ ol" so it can be used in formal conversations. Also could be used with the word "çok" in the beginning, ie "çok sağ olun".

3) Eyvallah --> This word is also used very commonly in Turkey to thank someone. Although its origin is religious even hippies or non-believers use it widely. Men use it more than women do. It is very casual and sincere but should not be used in any formal conversation at all. You can also hear it in a different meaning, ie to say "good bye".

4) Allah razı olsun --> Literally "God may bless you". You might hear this a lot from religious people, they mean well so you should not be confused if you come across this. But it should not be used in any formal conversation at all.

And these are some other responses you could use after someone thanks you:

1) Rica ederim --> Very common and could be used in both formal and informal conversations. Actually it is even safer than the response given in the video(bir şey değil) in formal conversations. If you get confused you can use this as your primary response.

2) Önemli değil --> Literally "It's not important". This is also very common and safe to use most of the time.

3) Problem değil --> Literally "It's not problem". This is the Turkish equivalent of "no problem" in English.

4) Ne demek --> Literally "Means nothing". This is more casual and less used than others. Should be used in only informal and friendly conversations.

muratp

Thank u from Korea🇰🇷💖
Çok teşekkür ederim.😳😳😳😳

absjdjdn

Don’t forget to…
- LIKE the video
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TurkishClass

why do you make an s sound after 'ler'? you also sound ederim like ederididem.

MalteseKat

What does heywala mean? I was watching a turkish drama with subtitles and it translated as thank you. But it didn't show up when i translated it on google.

alisahassan