Learning a few words of Turkish

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PostPosted: Tue Jul 22, 2008 9:13 pm Reply with quote
bill cobbett
lecturer
lecturer
 
Joined: 17 Dec 2006
Posts: 1713
Location: Siga tis bortes


iceman wrote:
Magnus wrote:
Bill, my Turkish isn't great but I do know some very useful travel phrases that will help you win lots of friends on the other side.

1. When offered a handshake, say this:

Götüne elini sok

2. When your waitress brings you your order say:

Simdi de sikimi yala!

3. When introduced to a Turkish gentleman it is customary to say:

Anani siktim

4. When introduced to a Turkish lady, it is customary to say:

Sik emmeyi severmisin?

5. When asked for your passport at the border say:

Sok gotiena

6. If you are unfortunate enough to be threatened with violence, try this phrase to calm the situation:

Sicharim agazina!

7. As a last resort try this:

Ananin amina cam dikerim, golgesinde seni sikerim trans!

If you need the translations I will be more than happy to provide them if our Turkish friends don't feel inclined.


Magnus
Are you trying to get bill murdered?


Merhaba Iceman -
Tessekkur ederim for the nicer phrases.
PostPosted: Tue Jul 22, 2008 9:20 pm Reply with quote
Oracle
vip
vip
 
Joined: 11 Feb 2008
Posts: 9149
Location: One step ahead of the Turks!


bill cobbett wrote:
Oracle wrote:
The way a language sounds and looks when written, can affect the nature of the speakers.

In my opinion, irrespective of the Cyprus problem, I find the Turkish language particularly unattractive to listen to; and I do not like those hooks on some letters.

Language on the whole remains a beautiful thing .... Very Happy


Our dear O. I fear I must share a sneaking suspicion that some of the suggested phrases above ain't that "beautiful". Shocked Laughing

-----

bill c. .... locked up in the Occupied Areas for foul, offensive language


Language stirs emotions. It can soothe or fire-up ... as such it is a beautiful thing ..... it's my ding-a-ling! Cool
PostPosted: Tue Jul 22, 2008 10:56 pm Reply with quote
denizaksulu
vip
vip
 
Joined: 10 May 2007
Posts: 14486
Location: London, Ethnically Cleansed from Anglisidhes since 1963


Magnus wrote:
Bill, my Turkish isn't great but I do know some very useful travel phrases that will help you win lots of friends on the other side.

1. When offered a handshake, say this:

Götüne elini sok

2. When your waitress brings you your order say:

Simdi de sikimi yala!

3. When introduced to a Turkish gentleman it is customary to say:

Anani siktim

4. When introduced to a Turkish lady, it is customary to say:

Sik emmeyi severmisin?

5. When asked for your passport at the border say:

Sok gotiena

6. If you are unfortunate enough to be threatened with violence, try this phrase to calm the situation:

Sicharim agazina!

7. As a last resort try this:

Ananin amina cam dikerim, golgesinde seni sikerim trans!

If you need the translations I will be more than happy to provide them if our Turkish friends don't feel inclined.



A full traslation of your writings is on the way to ADMIN. Laughing Laughing Laughing

Grow up Magnus. Shocked
PostPosted: Tue Jul 22, 2008 10:59 pm Reply with quote
denizaksulu
vip
vip
 
Joined: 10 May 2007
Posts: 14486
Location: London, Ethnically Cleansed from Anglisidhes since 1963


Oracle wrote:
bill cobbett wrote:
Oracle wrote:
The way a language sounds and looks when written, can affect the nature of the speakers.

In my opinion, irrespective of the Cyprus problem, I find the Turkish language particularly unattractive to listen to; and I do not like those hooks on some letters.

Language on the whole remains a beautiful thing .... Very Happy


Our dear O. I fear I must share a sneaking suspicion that some of the suggested phrases above ain't that "beautiful". Shocked Laughing

-----

bill c. .... locked up in the Occupied Areas for foul, offensive language


Language stirs emotions. It can soothe or fire-up ... as such it is a beautiful thing ..... it's my ding-a-ling! Cool



You are right Bill Cobbett, Magnus' expressions are beyong contempt. He has surely hit rock bottom.
Re: Learning a few words of Turkish
PostPosted: Tue Jul 22, 2008 11:09 pm Reply with quote
Talisker
instructor
instructor
 
Joined: 05 Nov 2007
Posts: 327
Location: UK


bill cobbett wrote:
Mrs c is determined to travel to the Occupied North again this summer and She who must be obeyed must be obeyed. So I thought I'd learn a few words of Tr. to try out on our northern brothers. Can any kind member translate the following please - In the Cypriot dialect of Turkish (if there is such a thing)

Hello

Goodbye

Thank You

A beer please

Two beers please

Re - bring more beers

A Turkish coffee please ( sweet )

Where is the toilet ?

----

The rest is to be taken with a pinch of humour please : -

Turkish Army out of Cyprus !

Have you lived in my father's house for long ?

Who did you steal this house from ?

Have you got kochans ?

Bill you're going about this language-learning thing completely the wrong way. Rolling Eyes Every schoolboy knows that the first words you need to learn are the following:

Sh-t
B-m
Pr-ck
T-ts
F-ck
C-nt
W-nk-r

Fill in the vowels as you see fit. Once you know these words in a new language the rest is easy - gets your ear in, you see.............. Laughing
Re: Learning a few words of Turkish
PostPosted: Tue Jul 22, 2008 11:13 pm Reply with quote
denizaksulu
vip
vip
 
Joined: 10 May 2007
Posts: 14486
Location: London, Ethnically Cleansed from Anglisidhes since 1963


Talisker wrote:
bill cobbett wrote:
Mrs c is determined to travel to the Occupied North again this summer and She who must be obeyed must be obeyed. So I thought I'd learn a few words of Tr. to try out on our northern brothers. Can any kind member translate the following please - In the Cypriot dialect of Turkish (if there is such a thing)

Hello

Goodbye

Thank You

A beer please

Two beers please

Re - bring more beers

A Turkish coffee please ( sweet )

Where is the toilet ?

----

The rest is to be taken with a pinch of humour please : -

Turkish Army out of Cyprus !

Have you lived in my father's house for long ?

Who did you steal this house from ?

Have you got kochans ?

Bill you're going about this language-learning thing completely the wrong way. Rolling Eyes Every schoolboy knows that the first words you need to learn are the following:

Sh-t
B-m
Pr-ck
T-ts
F-ck
C-nt
W-nk-r

Fill in the vowels as you see fit. Once you know these words in a new language the rest is easy - gets your ear in, you see.............. Laughing



tut, tut, tut. Et tu Talisker. There goes the last decent chap. A sad day on the forum. Sad
Re: Learning a few words of Turkish
PostPosted: Tue Jul 22, 2008 11:18 pm Reply with quote
Talisker
instructor
instructor
 
Joined: 05 Nov 2007
Posts: 327
Location: UK


denizaksulu wrote:
Talisker wrote:
bill cobbett wrote:
Mrs c is determined to travel to the Occupied North again this summer and She who must be obeyed must be obeyed. So I thought I'd learn a few words of Tr. to try out on our northern brothers. Can any kind member translate the following please - In the Cypriot dialect of Turkish (if there is such a thing)

Hello

Goodbye

Thank You

A beer please

Two beers please

Re - bring more beers

A Turkish coffee please ( sweet )

Where is the toilet ?

----

The rest is to be taken with a pinch of humour please : -

Turkish Army out of Cyprus !

Have you lived in my father's house for long ?

Who did you steal this house from ?

Have you got kochans ?

Bill you're going about this language-learning thing completely the wrong way. Rolling Eyes Every schoolboy knows that the first words you need to learn are the following:

Sh-t
B-m
Pr-ck
T-ts
F-ck
C-nt
W-nk-r

Fill in the vowels as you see fit. Once you know these words in a new language the rest is easy - gets your ear in, you see.............. Laughing



tut, tut, tut. Et tu Talisker. There goes the last decent chap. A sad day on the forum. Sad

Perhaps you've filled in the vowel blanks inappropriately Deniz, wash your mouth out with soap if that is the case.......... Shocked
Re: Learning a few words of Turkish
PostPosted: Tue Jul 22, 2008 11:29 pm Reply with quote
denizaksulu
vip
vip
 
Joined: 10 May 2007
Posts: 14486
Location: London, Ethnically Cleansed from Anglisidhes since 1963


Talisker wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
Talisker wrote:
bill cobbett wrote:
Mrs c is determined to travel to the Occupied North again this summer and She who must be obeyed must be obeyed. So I thought I'd learn a few words of Tr. to try out on our northern brothers. Can any kind member translate the following please - In the Cypriot dialect of Turkish (if there is such a thing)

Hello

Goodbye

Thank You

A beer please

Two beers please

Re - bring more beers

A Turkish coffee please ( sweet )

Where is the toilet ?

----

The rest is to be taken with a pinch of humour please : -

Turkish Army out of Cyprus !

Have you lived in my father's house for long ?

Who did you steal this house from ?

Have you got kochans ?

Bill you're going about this language-learning thing completely the wrong way. Rolling Eyes Every schoolboy knows that the first words you need to learn are the following:

Sh-t
B-m
Pr-ck
T-ts
F-ck
C-nt
W-nk-r

Fill in the vowels as you see fit. Once you know these words in a new language the rest is easy - gets your ear in, you see.............. Laughing



tut, tut, tut. Et tu Talisker. There goes the last decent chap. A sad day on the forum. Sad

Perhaps you've filled in the vowel blanks inappropriately Deniz, wash your mouth out with soap if that is the case.......... Shocked



Perhaps I was wrong about you. I imagined you being of a mature age, and being a good example to the yougsters. Cool
PostPosted: Wed Jul 23, 2008 11:52 am Reply with quote
Svetlana
Moderator
Moderator
 
Joined: 06 Nov 2004
Posts: 1904
Location: Paphos


Perhaps in his personal life, Talisker has been under a bad influence.

Lana
PostPosted: Wed Jul 23, 2008 11:59 am Reply with quote
denizaksulu
vip
vip
 
Joined: 10 May 2007
Posts: 14486
Location: London, Ethnically Cleansed from Anglisidhes since 1963


Quisas,quisas, quisas. Laughing Laughing

Have a loveely day Lana
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