Turkic vs Yakut

Yakut vs Turkic

Turkic and Yakut both are nouns.

Turkic is an adjective but Yakut is not an adjective.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
Turkic	Yes	Yes	No	No
Yakut	Yes	No	No	No

As nouns, Yakut is a hyponym of Turkic; that is, Yakut is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than Turkic:

Turkic: a subfamily of Altaic languages
Yakut: the Turkic language spoken by the Yakut

Other hyponyms of Turkic include Turkish, Turkish language, Turcoman, Turcoman language, Turkmen, Turkmen language, Turkoman, Turkoman language, Azerbaijani, Azerbaijani language, Kazak, Kazak language, Kazakh, Kazakh language, Tatar, Tatar language, Usbeg, Usbeg language, Usbek, Usbek language, Uzbak, Uzbak language, Uzbeg, Uzbeg language, Uzbek, Uzbek language, Uighur, Uighur language, Uigur, Uigur language, Uygur, Uygur language, Yakut language, Khirghiz, Khirghiz language, Kirghiz, Kirghiz language, Kirgiz, Kirgiz language, Karakalpak, Karakalpak language, Chuvash, Chuvash language, Chagatai, Chagatai language, Eastern Turki, Eastern Turki language, Jagatai, Jagatai language, Jaghatai, Jaghatai language.

Turkic (noun)	Yakut (noun)
a subfamily of Altaic languages	the Turkic language spoken by the Yakut
	a member of a Turkic people of northeastern Siberia (mainly in the Lena river basin)

Turkic (adjective)	Yakut (adjective)
of or relating to the people who speak the Turkic language

Difference between Turkic and Yakut

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