No, it's not. Although there many loan words between the two.
Farsi is an Indo-European language and Turkish is Altaric.
No. People from Turkey mainly speak Turkish.
Languages that are similar to Farsi include Dari and Tajik, which are both Persian languages and largely mutually intelligible with Farsi. Additionally, languages such as Urdu and Kurdish may share some similarities in vocabulary and grammatical structures with Farsi.
In South Asia, Turkish is spoken primarily in the nation of Pakistan, where it is used in diplomatic and business contexts. In North Africa, Turkish is predominantly spoken in countries like Egypt and Libya, where historical ties exist with the Ottoman Empire. Farsi, on the other hand, is not commonly spoken in these regions; it is more commonly found in Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan.
Languages that are similar to Turkish include Azerbaijani, Turkmen, and Uzbek, as they all belong to the Turkic language family. Other languages with some similarities to Turkish due to historical and cultural influences include Persian, Arabic, and Kurdish.
As I undestand, Tashakkur means thanks. It is used in Turkish language and I also saw some references mentioned in Farsi and Afghan languages. Though in Turkish it is used as, "Thank you", I believe in Farsi and Afghan language it is has more a generic meaning of thanks than "Thank you"
No. Turkish is an Altaic Language. Kurdish is an Indo-European Language. Kurdish is much closer to Farsi (the language of Iran) than Arabic or Turkish.
No. People from Turkey mainly speak Turkish.
Languages that are similar to Farsi include Dari and Tajik, which are both Persian languages and largely mutually intelligible with Farsi. Additionally, languages such as Urdu and Kurdish may share some similarities in vocabulary and grammatical structures with Farsi.
The Lebanese dialect of Arabic is not related to Farsi. Farsi is an Indo-European language and Arabic is a Semitic language.
In South Asia, Turkish is spoken primarily in the nation of Pakistan, where it is used in diplomatic and business contexts. In North Africa, Turkish is predominantly spoken in countries like Egypt and Libya, where historical ties exist with the Ottoman Empire. Farsi, on the other hand, is not commonly spoken in these regions; it is more commonly found in Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan.
Languages that are similar to Turkish include Azerbaijani, Turkmen, and Uzbek, as they all belong to the Turkic language family. Other languages with some similarities to Turkish due to historical and cultural influences include Persian, Arabic, and Kurdish.
Iran (previously called Persia) has a population that claims to be Persian and most of the population speaks Farsi.
That word does not exist in turkish. But it sounds similar to Efendi which means Mr.
No. Farsi is a language, also called Persian. Farsi is similar in sound and writing to Arabic, and is spoken mainly in Iran, Afghanistan and Tajikistan.
As I undestand, Tashakkur means thanks. It is used in Turkish language and I also saw some references mentioned in Farsi and Afghan languages. Though in Turkish it is used as, "Thank you", I believe in Farsi and Afghan language it is has more a generic meaning of thanks than "Thank you"
you can say 1. Merci (french word, but is widely used in Iran)= thanks 2. Mamnoonam = my thanks 3. Teshe koor (turkish,but still used) = thanks 4. Kheyli Mamnoon = thank you very much
Helo (Eng) and Halo (German) are similar. And that Selam (Turkish) and Salam (Azerian) are similar.