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Turkish thoughts about moldavian girls
(56 Messages in 6 pages - View all)
1 2 3 4 [5] 6
40.       AllTooHuman
0 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 06:39 pm

Quoting girleegirl:

what matters is what you think of yourself.



Human, all too human!

41.       aenigma x
0 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 08:24 pm

Quoting oeince:

my friend generally turkish people think moldovan girls in turkey are girls to make love.



Why am I not surprised? I imagine you would say the same of any girls from non-muslim countries eh?

I wonder at your reaction if I said:
"Generally English people think Turkish men are players who just want money and visa"?

Its not necessarily true, but I am sure if i wrote it there out be outrage

42.       aenigma x
0 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 08:29 pm


Quoting goner:

They are really cute



Hehe Goner - are there ANY girls you don't like

43.       kai
0 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 08:43 pm

Quoting aenigma x:


Quoting goner:

They are really cute



Hehe Goner - are there ANY girls you don't like



lol at least he is honest

44.       oeince
582 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 10:05 pm

i wrote to that thread cos i thought someone beat thread beginners answer geting right.

to tell the truth i didnt care about the first question but i thought i have to write sth and i wrote by the referance of tv programmes.not personal ideas.

i think i did a mistake.if i hurt someone i am sorry.

forgive me, whoever writes whatever i wont answer..

45.       nastica
201 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 10:32 pm

Quoting oeince:

i wrote to that thread cos i thought someone beat thread beginners answer geting right.

to tell the truth i didnt care about the first question but i thought i have to write sth and i wrote by the referance of tv programmes.not personal ideas.

i think i did a mistake.if i hurt someone i am sorry.

forgive me, whoever writes whatever i wont answer..



Silence is a Fool, Words-Gold. "have your say"

46.       aenigma x
0 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 10:32 pm

Quoting oeince:

i wrote to that thread cos i thought someone beat thread beginners answer geting right.

to tell the truth i didnt care about the first question but i thought i have to write sth and i wrote by the referance of tv programmes.not personal ideas.

i think i did a mistake.if i hurt someone i am sorry.

forgive me, whoever writes whatever i wont answer..



Apologies if I was harsh Oeince - perhaps I misunderstood your post

47.       Joey
0 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 11:02 pm

Quote:

Quote:

Quoting karekin04:

1. the name robyn is mostly used as a male name.
2. capoera, u seem not hospitable enough.
3. robyin is she (not a she), a little correction.
4. are u saying u are too smart to guess from one post whos who and how much mature or immature?

good luck, right?


1. Really? I don't know any male named Robyn. (unless we're talking about the the one from Nottingham which i think has an 'i' and a 'hood' afterwards) Interesting fact though. I'll keep that in mind when I have my first boy! NOT!
2. OH NO! Poor dear! Was I a big meanie????
3. Robyin? I didn't write Robyin. I wrote Robyn and in my broken English it's perfectly fine to say a she or a he. However, a little saying for you: People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones! Might wanna check your own grammar ma'am too! Opps did I use 'wanna'? Oh dear...what did they teach me in grammar school? Alas, I must have been a poor pupil!
4. Yes, some posts do earmark their senders.

Just a little humor...Femme!!! Always a pleasure to see your posts!!!!

That was great Capo, very well put and you are right on. Never in my life other then Robin Hood (fairy tale) have I heard a boy with that name. lol



Robin as opposed to Robyn is not an uncommon male name. The one that springs to mind is Robin Gibb of the Bee Gees.

48.       kai
0 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 11:40 pm

Quote:

Quote:

Quoting Joey:

Quoting karekin04:

1. the name robyn is mostly used as a male name.
2. capoera, u seem not hospitable enough.
3. robyin is she (not a she), a little correction.
4. are u saying u are too smart to guess from one post whos who and how much mature or immature?

good luck, right?


1. Really? I don't know any male named Robyn. (unless we're talking about the the one from Nottingham which i think has an 'i' and a 'hood' afterwards) Interesting fact though. I'll keep that in mind when I have my first boy! NOT!
2. OH NO! Poor dear! Was I a big meanie????
3. Robyin? I didn't write Robyin. I wrote Robyn and in my broken English it's perfectly fine to say a she or a he. However, a little saying for you: People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones! Might wanna check your own grammar ma'am too! Opps did I use 'wanna'? Oh dear...what did they teach me in grammar school? Alas, I must have been a poor pupil!
4. Yes, some posts do earmark their senders.

Just a little humor...Femme!!! Always a pleasure to see your posts!!!!

That was great Capo, very well put and you are right on. Never in my life other then Robin Hood (fairy tale) have I heard a boy with that name. lol



Robin as opposed to Robyn is not an uncommon male name. The one that springs to mind is Robin Gibb of the Bee Gees.



I had this boy named robin in my class but sometimes people would laugh and say "why have you got a girls name!?" but he was mouthy so he kind of deerved it when they did.
Other then the famously named Robin's and the guy in my old class all the others I've met are also females.
Oh and just to settle the argument...there is a thing called UNISEX - aka suitable for boys and girls!
For example: Kai

49.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 11:46 pm

I thought it was a rather normal question, apparantly on the contrary of all the people who answered in this thread.

How much I hate prejudice and how much I try not to label people, or speak 'generally' (because in cases where it really matters, there is no such thing as general), we cannot deny the fact that every nation has a certain image and every nation has a certain idea of another nation too.

It's easy as that. Learning these generalized ideas full of prejudice, doesn't mean you have to think that way, it can actually just teach you how to be careful.

Maybe the question should be asked a bit more specific. A Turkish köylü will have a very different opinion about a Moldavian girl (if he/she already has one on this subject), than someone who lives in a big city or someone who works/spends his/her summer in a holidayresort.

50.       girleegirl
5065 posts
 05 Feb 2007 Mon 12:50 am

Quoting AllTooHuman:

Quoting girleegirl:

what matters is what you think of yourself.



Human, all too human!



I certainly hope so!!!!

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