Travelling to Turkey |
|
|
|
Do´s and Don´ts
|
20. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:03 pm |
Quote: Quoting sonunda:
Yes, alot of people do it here in the states. I just think it´s common courtesy really. I know after spending an entire day vaccuming and mopping your floors, the last thing I want is someone tracking in dirt off their shoes. |
Do you have a VERY big house or are you just slow! |
I don´t think I have a big house, but considering I have three levels takes quite a long time. So what do you have dirt floors?
|
|
21. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:05 pm |
Quote: Quoting teaschip: Quoting sonunda:
Yes, alot of people do it here in the states. I just think it´s common courtesy really. I know after spending an entire day vaccuming and mopping your floors, the last thing I want is someone tracking in dirt off their shoes. |
Do you have a VERY big house or are you just slow! |
I don´t think I have a big house, but considering I have three levels takes quite a long time. So what do you have dirt floors? |
Do you mean dirt floors or dirty floors?
|
|
22. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:05 pm |
Quoting AEnigmamagnadea: Quoting sonunda:
Do you have a VERY big house or are you just slow! |
Unfortunately Sonunda, she is very very slow (in the head as well) and has a big fat yankie ass |
We have something in common then, my ass is as big as your mouth.
|
|
23. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:08 pm |
Quote: Quoting sonunda: Quoting teaschip: Quoting sonunda:
Yes, alot of people do it here in the states. I just think it´s common courtesy really. I know after spending an entire day vaccuming and mopping your floors, the last thing I want is someone tracking in dirt off their shoes. |
Do you have a VERY big house or are you just slow! |
I don´t think I have a big house, but considering I have three levels takes quite a long time. So what do you have dirt floors? |
Do you mean dirt floors or dirty floors? |
Dirt floors? You don´t have to mop or vaccume?
|
|
24. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:13 pm |
I vacuum and mop-it just doesn´t take me an entire day!
|
|
25. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:15 pm |
Guys,about that shoe issue ???!!!
|
|
27. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:20 pm |
when I lived in canada and then here in the usa .. it was always considered "polite" to ask/remove your shoes upon entering the house. It was in consideration of the person that was cleaning/mopping/vacuuming. Also as winters can be disgustingly dirty with ice, salt etc it was considered very rude to go tromping in someones house with all that on your shoes.
|
|
28. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:20 pm |
Heyyyy,she wasnt your greatest love,she was Sui´s
Ehhmmm,right ?!
|
|
29. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:25 pm |
Quoting CANLI:
Heyyyy,she wasnt your greatest love,she was Sui´s
Ehhmmm,right ?! |
haha
There is a saying in Turkish :
" Bir Kızı 100 Kişi İster, 1 Kişi Alır"
which can be translated as "100 men can be in love with a girl, but only ONE MAN takes her home"
|
|
30. |
31 Jul 2008 Thu 07:27 pm |
Quoting Leelu: when I lived in canada and then here in the usa .. it was always considered "polite" to ask/remove your shoes upon entering the house. It was in consideration of the person that was cleaning/mopping/vacuuming. Also as winters can be disgustingly dirty with ice, salt etc it was considered very rude to go tromping in someones house with all that on your shoes. |
Ahhhh,i see,that makes lots of sense
Actually i was one of those who consider it not polite to ask me to take of my shoes,usually here we wear sandals in summer,so i cant imagin i be bare foot or wear someone else slippers in a strange people´s house!
But from that point of view,its very considerate i believe.
|
|
|