False Equivalencies in Crimean Tatar Turkish, Uzbek Turkish and Turkey Turkish

The false equivalance which is one of the most recent problems of language teaching to foreigners and translating between dialects is the fact that all or part of the concept areas of words that are on the verge of being equal or equal to the sound sequences in the vocabulary of at least two languages /dialects vary. False equivalence studies aim at minimizing the problems experienced in language/dialect transfer and language learning/teaching by introducing semantic differences between at least two languages/dialects. Detection of false equivalent words also allows simultaneous comparison of the vocabulary of languages/dialects. Thus, it can be determined what kind of changes in terms of sound, structure, shape and meaning of languages/dialects. In this study, a large part of false equivalent words between Crimean Tatar Turkish of the Northwest (Kipchak) Turkish dialects, Uzbek Turkish of Southeast (Karluk) Turkish dialect and Turkey Turkish of Southwestern (Oguz) Turkish dialects has tried to determine a comparative basis. The words were classified and evaluated in various ways. The aim of this study is to reduce the problems in language learning and teaching.