Learners; according to you, which words in Turkish are the most interesting ones of the words that you have learnt until now? It may be in regard to polysemous, etimologycal history or sound or something else.

(sorry accents don´t work)

For me its words like

Ayakkabi boyasi

Foot cover paint, literally (meaning shoe polish)

I like they way you can break words down in this way

Another is Arkadas (behind fellow)

I guess this this means someone who "covers your back" as a friend would.

I also like the way in Turkish so many peoples names relate to some other attribute or object. It happens in English as well, but more so in Turkish eg Yildiz (Star) Ilknur (First light) Gul (Rose an example of it happening in English) Cesur (Brave)

As my vocabulary gets better place names I knew like Aydin, I suddenly realize mean light

Denizli (By the sea...although its not, so don´t know why it came to be called this.)

"Çok" sounds like English´s "choke." It might sound like the speaker is talking about murder to people who don´t know Turkish.

"Ayakkabilarim,"  "Anahtarlar," pretty much anything that seems too complicated compared to English.  

"tonguz" means "domuz (pig, hog, pork)" in ancient Turkish. One of the task of"-li" is : "the one that have got ..." . This suffix is being used nowadays too. It is one of the most unchanged suffixes.

tonguz+li-->tonguzlu=the one that has got pork

Tonguzlu-->Donguzlu-->Dongezli--->Dengezli--->Dengizli--->Denizli

As far as I searched, it is like that. But I don´t know, if it is really correct knowledge.

Ebeveynler-Parents.

In terestingly there is no turkish originated word for mother and father together, so we took it from arabic, ebeveyn.

in arabic there are two kind of plural:
1: exactly two.
2: more than two

this "ebeveyn" word is first kind of plural means "two fathers" literally meaning father and mother.

There is another theory: Its old name was "domuzlu". It means city has a lot of pigs. But domuz is not a favorite animal in İslam .So instead of calling city domuzlu, people decided to call it denizli. Because sea is a beautiful thing and it has some similar voices with domuz.

I assumed. It doesn´t sound like Turkish word at all. I have problem with pronounce Arabic words. I spent the all day to learn this word.. ((

Zaten ben de bundan bahsettim (I already have talked about this.)

we have pronunciation problems with some foreign words too.

congratulations and acknowledgements are two of them.

Can´t see the picture.

Ambiguity confuses (read: irritates) me. My favourites are straight and honest:

                                dost

                                yâr

                                evet

I like words with ö and ü.
Gördüğüm. 
This is the word which I always say to myself.
Maybe I´m weird,but I started to make sentences in Turkish in my head. 

Ömer´in önlüğünün ön yüzünü gördün mü

I like "dostlar" and "iyi akşamlar" for their sound. That "r" in Turkish is very nice.

Two others that just make me smile: kapı zili and buzdolabı.

Can you tell I have been studying the list of household words? 

neyse

mahalle

What are you asking exactly? I will be able to give a clearifying answer if I can be sure.

Aslında cevap gerektiren  bir soru değil. Sadece " Ev eşyalarının Türkçe karşılıklarını öğrenmekte olduğum belli oluyor mu ? " diye onay bekleyen bir soru soruyor. 

Sorry, these sentences are complicated for me, but I think you are saying that the question was rhetorical, yes? In other words, it did not need an answer. ... I just meant that I am focused on the words for doorbell and refrigerator because I have been studying household words. Sorry, I should have been more clear.

I like kapı zili and buzdolabı for their sounds. But it is more than that. From an English speaker´s perspective, there is something very charming about them. Very endearing. It is hard for me to explain, but it is a good thing!

really? i would like to see that charming thing too what words else do the same?

anahtar