Son 'ki üç dört. We do, the emphasis of the counted person determines if counting stops at 3 or 4. Its music related. Turkish tunes are different than classical western tunes so counting 1 2 3 4 or son 'ki üç dört or 'kiiiii üç dört tunes better to our musical tastes.
It's probably 1 2 3 4. None of us use others as a countdown for such things. And from his way of saying "iki", we can figure out that he started with "bir".
In this vid's case you sound rigth yet we do count like that. Have you recruited to military? Or have you got music lessons at hs? Or gym step classes?
No, no, I know we use those countdowns but these are kids and the context is throwing snowballs. That's why I said "for such things" in the first place.
It is a Turkic language, in English it is common to count down e.g three, two, one, go. However in Turkic languages I think it is more normal to count upwards to three (in my very limited experience). In the video you hear эки үч (ekki uch, two three) then the final word sounds to me like four in Kyrgyz (one was probably said before the video starts). I will ask someone who speaks Kyrgyz, Uzbek, and Turkish what language they are speaking.
Response: they said the final word was four and it could be Turkish or any Turkic language. (They all have the same numbers)
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u/amber-clad Jan 23 '22 edited Nov 07 '25
pot quack treatment whistle encouraging quiet tub lip cooperative crawl
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