Turkey |
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Istanbul Sounds
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05 Sep 2013 Thu 11:02 am |
A lovely article about Istanbul street sellers. Learn who are eskici, hurdacı, simitçi, Çingene and bozacı.
http://www.insideoutinistanbul.blogspot.fi/2013/09/the-sounds-of-istanbul.html
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05 Sep 2013 Thu 11:51 am |
A lovely article about Istanbul street sellers. Learn who are eskici, hurdacı, simitçi, Çingene and bozacı.
http://www.insideoutinistanbul.blogspot.fi/2013/09/the-sounds-of-istanbul.html
Lovely article.
Though, the most common thing you hear would be ´Aygaz. dit dit dit´ from the pick ups, sound of ´bozaci´ would be very nice to hear.
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05 Sep 2013 Thu 12:18 pm |
Lovely article.
Though, the most common thing you hear would be ´Aygaz. dit dit dit´ from the pick ups, sound of ´bozaci´ would be very nice to hear.
Andsom that dit dit dit i didn´t hear anymore.
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05 Sep 2013 Thu 01:26 pm |
A lovely article about Istanbul street sellers. Learn who are eskici, hurdacı, simitçi, Çingene and bozacı.
http://www.insideoutinistanbul.blogspot.fi/2013/09/the-sounds-of-istanbul.html
Learn "hurdacı" first. try to avoid them if you see one on streets, if your age is above 50...
Edited (9/5/2013) by AlphaF
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6. |
05 Sep 2013 Thu 07:28 pm |
Learn "hurdacı" first. try to avoid them if you see one on streets, if your age is above 50...
doesn´t hurdacı and eskici mean the same thing?
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05 Sep 2013 Thu 09:40 pm |
doesn´t hurdacı and eskici mean the same thing?
hurdacı specializes in metal and iron I guess. That is why AlphaF said elderly ladies should watch out.
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8. |
05 Sep 2013 Thu 09:43 pm |
I though it was junkman
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9. |
05 Sep 2013 Thu 10:10 pm |
dont forget tayyip istifa sound
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06 Sep 2013 Fri 11:19 am |
Learn "hurdacı" first. try to avoid them if you see one on streets, if your age is above 50...
doesn´t hurdacı and eskici mean the same thing?
"Hurda" is any old commodity that can no longer be used for the original purpose it was produced (heavy damage, missing vital parts etc.)
"eski" is simply "old". An eski pair of shoes can still be worn while working in the garden.
Edited (9/6/2013) by AlphaF
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06 Sep 2013 Fri 11:40 am |
"Hurda" is any old commodity that can no longer be used for the original purpose it was produced (heavy damage, missing vital parts etc.)
"eski" is simply "old". An eski pair of shoes can still be worn while working in the garden.
It is funny. We also use the word "hurda", but we pronounce it like "hurdı"(so it is plural and never singular). When we say like that we mean in generally "junk". For example "pack your junk (hurdı and come with me". Not so polite, i should tell, and better say like that to close people, as if it is some humour.
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