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Merhaba! I'm Ahmad Shah Rahmani, an experienced educator with over four years of involvement in teaching and supporting educational activities at Afghan-Turk Maarif Schools. Having worked as a Robotics Instructor, Finance Assistant, and Customer Support, I bring a unique multidisciplinary background enriched by strong language skills and cultural fluency.
I hold a Bachelor’s in Information and Communication Technologies and am currently pursuing a Master’s in Business Informatics at HSE University in Moscow. My language proficiency includes C1 in Turkish, C2 in Persian, and C1 in English and Uzbek, which makes me an effective communicator and tutor for students from diverse backgrounds.
In my time with the Turkish Maarif Foundation, I not only collaborated with native Turkish-speaking staff but also instructed students in a Turkish-immersive environment, enhancing my fluency and pedagogical confidence.
Turkish is relatively easy to learn, especially because of its regular grammar and phonetic spelling. With my structured lessons and supportive guidance, learners quickly develop confidence in everyday conversations. It’s easier if you already speak languages like Uzbek, Azeri or similar languages, but if it comes to Russians as I have seen many Russian speakers are easily adapting to this language so quickly.
From my experience, Turkish is actually much easier to learn than people usually think. The grammar is very logical, and the language is written the way it sounds, which really helps beginners. Of course, it has some unique features like using suffixes to build words and placing verbs at the end of sentences but once you get used to the structure, it becomes quite intuitive. I’ve worked in Turkish-language environments, especially at Afghan-Turk Maarif Schools, where I had the chance to actively use and teach in Turkish. I’ve also worked with students from different backgrounds—some who spoke Russian, some Persian, and others Uzbek or Turkmen—and I noticed that if you speak one of these languages, Turkish feels even more familiar. In general, if you take lessons 2–3 times a week and practice regularly, you can start speaking in 3 to 6 months. With consistent effort, reaching a good conversational level within a year is totally realistic. Even in Moscow, where Turkish isn’t widely spoken, I can help you build a strong foundation through interactive lessons, useful materials, and clear explanations based on real-life situations.
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