Common Turkic languages Puns

Also, is it true that Mustafa Kemal Atatürk gave the theory not only official backing, but monetary and public support? Maybe this delves more into a historical question, but if so, why?

I acknowledged that some linguists prefer to call the language family "Turko-Chuvash" instead of "Turkic" because Chuvash is really distant from the other languages in the family. What do you think? Should it be "Turko-Chuvash" (maybe Chuvash-Turkic) or "Turkic" languages?

In my opinion, naming does not actually matter, it's just a small detail. But I have to know more about Chuvash people's history and language to have a strict opinion on this topic. But I'd be okay with both names.

Especially to Chuvash people, do you consider yourself Turkic or related to Turkic (like a cousin)?

Read the discription***

The idea is that Turkic speakers can only speak other Turkic languages, only using words they know and you have to carry on a conversation just using that (you can chat whatever you want).

The goal is to talk for a longer time without a misunderstanding

In case you don't know enough words, you can invent/guess to make it more "similar".

Rules:

1. You can't speak your mother language
2. You can't use google translator or anything like that.
3. You can't be disrespectful
4. You can't speak a Turkic language that you already know

Ok, first of all I would like to apologize if this question is not convenient. I also apologize in advance because my knowledge regarding Central Asia is yet too shallow, even though I've been looking for some books lately. So, if I sound disrespectful in any way, please know that it was not my intention.

I've been into folk music from Central Asia for some years, but only now I was curious to actually understand some of the native languages. There is a song from Altai Kai that I love, named Kara Suu (Кара-суу, I think). I know that it means black water, but it sounds so beautiful to me that I was wondering if that could be used as a female name (I do not plan to name a child based on that, it is only curiosity).

On YouTube I asked if Kara/Kara Suu could be a person's name (even if it's not usual) and a person answered me; he/she told me that Oğuz dialect was his/her native language and that, yes, it might be used as a female name, and that many people name their children nature elements, something common "in Turkey and other parts of Turkistan".

So, I would like to ask you if this is really common among Turkic people or if it doesn't make sense (or if it would actually sound stupid) naming people based on nature/the environment/animals etc.

Thank you in advance!

Happy new year r/Tiele

Yeni yılınız kutlu olsun!  (Turkey)

Yeni yılınızı kutlerim! (Gagauz)

Yeni iliniz mübarek olsun! / Teze iliniz mübarek! (Azerbaijan)

Teze yılınızı gutlayaarın! (Turkmenistan)

Yengi iliviz/ iliyiz mubarak olsun! (Iraqi Turkmens)

Yangi yılıngız muborak bolsin! (Uzbekistan)

Yengi yılıngızğa mübarek bolsun! (Uyghurs)

Jana jılınızdar kuttu bolsun! (Kyrgyzstan)

Jana jıldarınız kuttı bolsın! (Kazakhstan)

Canga cılıngız kuttı bolsın! (Karakalpaks)

Sezne yanga yıl belen tebrik item! (Tatars)

Yanı ılınız kaırlı (mubarek) olsun! (Crimean Tatars)

Hezze yangı yıl menen kotlayım! (Bashkortostan)

Cangngı cılığıznı alğışlayma! (Karachays-Balkars)

Yana yılınız men! (Nogais)

Yangı yılıgız kutlu bolsun! (Kumyks)

Sizni yanhı yıl bıla kutleymın! (Karaims-Karaties)

Naa çılnang alğıstapçam şirerni! (Khakas)

Caa çıl-bile bayır çedirip or men! (Tuvan)

Slerdi cangı cılla utkup turum! (Altai)

Naa çıl çakşı polzun! (Shor)

Ehigini şanga cılınan eğerdeliibin! (Yakut/Sakha)

Sene sul yaçepe salamlatap! (Chuvash)

Let me know if there is a mistake, So I can edit guys. By the way, I don't know if there is anything missing. I can add if there is a Turkic language you want to say.

The first emperor of the Mughal Dynasty was Babur who spoke Chagatai Turkic. Since the Turkic languages spread very quickly to Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, parts of Itan, Turkmenistan, and turkey, they all retained a lot of cohesion and mutual intelligibility.

So did the ottomans and the Mughals keep correspondence? What about other Turkic rulers of Afghanistan, like Ghazni, Ghouri, or Nader Shah (from Iran but Turkic linguistically)?

Looking at a linguistic map of Russia, a cluster of languages can be clearly spotted concentrated around Tatarstan, with Tatars, Bashkirs, Udmurts, Mari, Chuvash and Mordvins all living in close proximity surrounded by a sea of Russian speakers. My question isn't why they exist, as much as why/how they all managed to survive together in that specific area.

Like depending on the sound when it's spoken or in songs etc.

(It doesn't have to be a Turkic language from Central Asia)