Our Turkish language, which resembles a fascinating mosaic, is full of words inspired by many different languages. These words have become an integral part of our language over time. Well, can you guess from which language these words jumped into Turkish?
Here it is, in Turkish. origins of words A test where you will discover, test your knowledge and be surprised.
Our test, in which we list the words that moved from one language to another and later transferred to Turkish, is the kind that even etymology enthusiasts will stop and think about. At the end of the test your answers Don’t forget to share it with us.
Those who know the languages in which the word “furya” comes from, which means “the state of being in greater abundance than usual”, will be able to start the test quickly.
A) English->French
B) Latin->Italian
C) Italian->English
D) Latin->English
Click for the answer!
We have no doubt that you know which language the word “ketchup” comes from, but where did it get into that language?
A) English->French
B) Chinese->English
C) Malay->English
D) Persian->English
Click for the answer!
Let’s make things a little more complicated with the word “machine”.
A) Ancient Greek->Latin->Italian
B) Latin->Italian
C) Etruscan->Latin->English
D) English->French
Click for the answer!
Let’s try three languages for “potato”. Let’s see, who knows where the word comes from?
A) Ancient Greek-Taino->English
B) Sumerian->Greek->French
C) Taino->Spanish->Greek
D) Spanish->English
Click for the answer!
Can you find the journey of “beer” from the word “all kinds of liquor” to “fermented barley drink”?
A) Latin->Serbian
B) English->Italian
C) German->English
D) Latin->Italian
Click for the answer!
Should we eat it even if it’s “baked potato”? So, where should your baked potatoes come from?
A) Persian->English
B) German->Bulgarian
C) English->German
D) Greek->English
Click for the answer!
What languages does the word “makeup” remind you of?
A) French->English
B) Greek->French
C) Dutch->French
D) German->English
Click for the answer!
We will use a single language for the word “rib”, which has multiple meanings in Turkish. Let’s see if you can make a pinpoint shot.
A) Bulgarian
B) Persian
C) Mongolian
D) Hungarian
Click for the answer!
The history of “Bluka” is also a bit complicated.
A) Dutch->French->Italian
B) Italian->Dutch->Finnish
C) Dutch->French->Hungarian
D) Arabic->Persian->Latin
Click for the answer!
Let’s give our last word with a difficult trilogy. From which languages do you think “kapuska” came into Turkish?
A) Persian->Arabic->Russian
B) Latin->Greek->English
C) Latin->Old German->Russian
D) Ancient Greek->English->German
Click for the answer!
You can examine the origins of the words you are curious about on this page.
You can also take a look at our other content about Turkish and refresh your knowledge.
RELATED NEWS
It’s Impossible to Get 20 out of 20 in This Test, Where Even Those Who Say “I’m Obsessed with Spelling Rules” Will Stumble!
RELATED NEWS
Words that sound like pure Turkish but are actually of foreign language origin: Key from Greek, Soba from Hungarian…
RELATED NEWS
How Many Years Can You Do in This Spelling Test That Even Turkish Language Association Employees Cannot Complete?
RELATED NEWS
When You Learn These 20 Words Translated from Turkish to English, You Ask “Come on, Is That Even?” you will say
RELATED NEWS
“I’m Another Year Old!” When I Learned These Rare Verbs and Their Meanings in Turkish. you will say
RELATED NEWS
How Many Years Can You Do in This Spelling Test That Even Turkish Teachers Can’t Complete? (Part 2)
RELATED NEWS
How many times can you do this spelling test where Demet Akalın won’t even know a question?
RELATED NEWS
You Can See Your Proficiency in Turkish by Solving This Expression Disorder Test
RELATED NEWS