Turkakan Khosaktsutsyun (Turkish Conversation)

[Sako]

Guys, many of you will remember my Hayeren Khosaktsutsyun thread. This is the second version of the thread which will not teach Armenian but Turkish. I've realized that I can't talk even a bit of Turkish but teach other's how to speak Armenian in my thread. So now I want to learn Turkish and yeah, everyone can laugh at me when I begin to have problems with Turkish grammer, etc. . Now I can know how everyone feels when learning Armenian lol although I pretty much already do. Learning other languages has taught me that. Armenian was once one of those other languages ratehr then my primary language. I'd love to get a first hand experience of Turkish from Lal, Arda, and everyone else here that knows Turkish. Anyone up to the challenge ? Promise to be a good student, cross my heart .

[Alexandros]

Gunaydin=Good morning

Tunaydin=Good afternoon

Iyi geceler=Good night

[Sako]

Thank you Alex. By the way, how do you say thank you and good-bye?

[lal]

Thank you Alex. By the way, how do you say thank you and good-bye?

thank you= teshekkur ederim

good bye=alasmaldık

ı love you=seni seviyorum.

[ardakilic]

thank you= teshekkur ederim

good bye=alasmaldık

ı love you=seni seviyorum.

thank you = teşekkür ederim
thank you= sağol
good bye= güle güle (by smiling)
good bye= Allah'a ısmarladık (we delivered to God)
wellcome (formal-to 2nd person plural) = hoş geldiniz
wellcome (informal- to 2nd person singular) = hoş geldin

Some different letters:

ş = sh
ğ = gh
ç = ch
ö = eu (in French)
ü = u (in French)

[No Pasaran]

we need "borderless brotherhood" "sınırsız kardeşlik"

"we need borderless brotherhood" "sınırsız kardeşliğe ihtiyacımız var"

"Türk, Kürt, Ermeni.. Yaşasın halkların kardeşliği"

"Turk, Kurd, Armenian.. Long live brotherhood of nations(or people)"

[Sako]

Teşekkür ederim kardeşliği.

[ardakilic]

Teşekkür ederim kardeşliği.

You are doing very well i think.

But it is proper to say "teşekkür ederim kardeş" (thank you brother).

"Kardeşlik" is brotherhood (or sisterhood, no feminine/masculine type in Turkish) and "kardeşliği" is accusative of brotherhood-kardeşlik.

[Sako]

HAHAHA, man Arda, you won't believe this. I just learned about the word kardes a second ago and then you posted. I wanted to edit my message. You read my mind bro, not bad. I did want to say brotherhood though because there are many people helping out but if it's wrong, I'll go with kardes.

So let me try something here.

Teşekkür ederim kardeş (how do you say brothers and sisters, Lal is here as well). Kendine iyi bak, gorushuruz.

Arda, check this out,

In Welsh the longest name of a place is...

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysilio gogogoch

and it means...

Saint Mary's Church in the hollow of the white hazel near a rapid whirlpool and the Church of Saint Tysilio of the red cave. Hahaha, you wanna learn Welsh, bro?

[ardakilic]

HAHAHA, man Arda, you won't believe this. I just learned about the word kardes a second ago and then you posted. I wanted to edit my message. You read my mind bro, not bad. I did want to say brotherhood though because there are many people helping out but if it's wrong, I'll go with kardes.

So let me try something here.

Teşekkür ederim kardeş (how do you say brothers and sisters, Lal is here as well). Kendine iyi bak, gorushuruz.

Arda, check this out,

In Welsh the longest name of a place is...

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysilio gogogoch

and it means...

Saint Mary's Church in the hollow of the white hazel near a rapid whirlpool and the Church of Saint Tysilio of the red cave. Hahaha, you wanna learn Welsh, bro?

That's quite funny

I've always loved that kind of languages, like Nave Hove, a native American language. For profession, these kind of languages are pretty strong in cryptology and Nave Hove is used in WW2 by USA for this aim.

Anyway, it is appreciated who can teach me any language.

Kız kardeş = sister
Erkek kardeş = brother

You see, you just add gender word in front of "kardeş" (kardeş is neutral and doesnot imply any gender).