Turakish

Introduction

Modern Turkish is the descendant of Ottoman Turkish and its predecessor, so-called Old Anatolian Turkish, which was introduced into Anatolia by the Seljuq Turks in the late 11th century ce. Old Turkish gradually absorbed a great many Arabic and Persian words and even grammatical forms and was written in Arabic script.

After the founding of the Turkish republic in 1923, the Arabic script was replaced by the Latin alphabet (1928). The reform of the language was initiated and supported by the Turkish republican government. In spite of disputes and resistance, the movement contributed greatly to purifying the Turkish vocabulary of foreign elements. An essentially new literary language emerged, and the older one soon became obsolete. also, Turkish belongs to a language family that includes thirty Turkic languages spoken in Eastern Europe, Central Asia and Siberia.

Why to learn?

Studying Turkish gives you a depth of understanding that makes you a valuable asset to corporations, government and other organizations promoting productive alliances with the Middle East.

Turkish belongs to a language family that includes thirty Turkic languages spoken in Eastern Europe, Central Asia and Siberia. The differences among these languages are much smaller than their close similarities. Knowledge of Turkish opens up to you a region of great geo-political significance. In the shorter term this translates (among other things) into interesting jobs and scholarship funds for students of Turkish. Also, Turkey’s pending membership in the European Union will enhance its global business importance still further.

Turkish is a significant language first because of the sheer numbers of people who speak it. 75 million people speak Turkish as their first language, making it one of the globe’s 15 most widely spoken first languages. There are other communities of speakers in the Balkans and the Caucasus, and several very large Turkish immigrant communities in Western Europe (Turkish is the second most widely spoken language in Germany, for example). Another 15 million people speak Turkish as a second language.

Why to learn?

Foreign language study enhances listening skills and memory. One participates more effectively and responsibly in a multi-cultural world if one knows another language. … The study of a foreign tongue improves the knowledge of one’s own language: English vocabulary skills increa

  • Foreign language study creates more positive attitudes and less prejudice toward people who are different.
  • Studying a foreign language will improve your chances of getting a job.
  • Studying a new culture helps you meet new and interesting people.
  • Dealing with another culture enables people to gain a more profound understanding of their own culture
  • The study of foreign languages boots confidence.
  • Graduates often cite foreign language courses as some of the most valuable courses in college because of the communication skills developed in the process.
  • International travel is made easier and more pleasant through knowing a foreign language.
  • Skills like problem solving, dealing with abstract concepts, are increased when you study a foreign language.
  • Foreign language study enhances one’s opportunities in government, business, medicine, law, technology, military, industry, marketing, etc.
  • A second language improves your skills and grades in math and English and on the SAT and GRE.
  • Analytical skills improve when students study a foreign language.
  • Foreign languages provide a competitive edge in career choices: one is able to communicate in a second language.
  • Foreign language study enhances listening skills and memory.
  • One participates more effectively and responsibly in a multi-cultural world if one knows another language.
  • Your marketable skills in the global economy are improved if you master another language.
  • Foreign language study offers a sense of the past: culturally and linguistically.
  • The study of a foreign tongue improves the knowledge of one’s own language: English vocabulary skills increase.
  • The study of foreign languages teaches and encourages respect for other peoples: it fosters an understanding of the interrelation of language and human nature.
  • Foreign languages expand one’s view of the world, liberalize one’s experiences, and make one more flexible and tolerant.
  • Foreign languages expand one’s world view and limit the barriers between people: barriers cause distrust and fear.
  • Foreign language study will completely chance your traveling experience.
  • As immigration increases we need to prepare for changes in the American society.
  • One is at a distinct advantage in the global market if one is as bilingual as possible.
  • Foreign languages open the door to art, music, dance, fashion, cuisine, film, philosophy, science…
  • Foreign language study is simply part of a very basic liberal education: to “educate” is to lead out, to lead out of confinement and narrowness and darkness.

Why Us?

We, at HSF, offer different types of courses or programs that are unique from the programs offered by other online platforms. HSF online language courses provide the necessary tools and instruction to take your learning to the next level, right from the comfort of your home. Our language courses allow you to learn independently and at your own pace, while still providing the interactivity needed for language mastering. Moreover, our courses include auditory and visuals for productive language learning.

If you are looking to learn a new language, at your own pace with flexible timings and cost-effective, then why wait, Start learning today at HSF to boost your career.

category LEVEL DURATION PRICE (INR)
Traveller's 1 Week 5,500
Beginner's A1.1 1 Month 10,500
A1.2 1 Month 15,500
A1 2 Months 27,500
A2 4 Months 55,500
Intermediate B1.1 6 - 8 Months 1,55,500
B1.1 8 - 10 Months 1,85,500
B2 10 - 12 Months 2,25,500
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