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LEARN MAIN TURKISH VERBS USED IN SENTENCES
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20.       MarioninTurkey
6124 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:20 pm

 

Quoting Melek74

Cool post It´s always nice to learn some new words. I have a couple of questions though:

 

- for tartmak - would you also use it for "to weigh onself"? How would you use it in a sentence, for example: "I weigh  myself every week."?

 

- for üþümek - thank you for that one, I was using "soðuðum" - and my question is, is it also correct to use "soðuðum" or should I give it up altogether?

 

Thank you

 

 You should NOT use soðuðum for I am cold. That means I am a cold person i.e. unfriendly.

 

Equally Don´t use SICAÐIM for I am hot. Its closest equivalent in English is I feel horny.

 

Instead use ÜÞÜDÜM or ÜÞÜYORUM  and TERLEDÝM or TERLÝYORUM for hot and cold respectively.

21.       etimologist
156 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:23 pm

Yakmak = To burn

Isýnmak için kömür yaktýlar.

In order to warm up, they burned coal.

22.       etimologist
156 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:25 pm

Isýnmak = To warm up

Mum ýþýðýyla, ýsýnamazsýnýz.

You can not warm up by candle light.

23.       sonunda
5004 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:26 pm

Quoting Marion-´Equally Don´t use SICAÐIM for I am hot. Its closest equivalent in English is I feel horny.´

 

 

OOOPS! I think this might have slipped out once in a while!  {#lang_emotions_lol}

24.       etimologist
156 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:28 pm

Yadýrgamak = To find strange

Senin davranýþýný yadýrgadým.

I found your behaviour strange.

25.       Melek74
1506 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:30 pm

 

Quoting MarioninTurkey

 Hmm. This is an example of an antonym. Weather and whether are said the same, but spelt differently and mean different things.

 

We also say "even when", and weather takes a definite article.

 

So we should write:

Even when the weather cools down, we do not feel cold.

 

 

Sorry to be so picky, but I thought if you are an etymologist, you would like to know!

 Hmmmm, you mean homonym (or homophone to be exact) I think. Antonyms are words that have opposite meanings (good - bad). Sorry to be picky, but thought you might want to know

 

26.       etimologist
156 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:31 pm

Kamaþmak = To be dazzled (eye) , To be set on edge (teeth)

Fazla ýþýk yüzünden, gözlerim kamaþtý.

Because of excess light, my eyes were dazzled. 

27.       etimologist
156 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:32 pm

Uçmak = To fly

Kuþlar uçar.

Birds fly.

28.       MarioninTurkey
6124 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:33 pm

 

Quoting Melek74

 Hmmmm, you mean homonym (or homophone to be exact) I think. Antonyms are words that have opposite meanings (good - bad). Sorry to be picky, but thought you might want to know

 

 Quite right (or quite write...!) I stand corrected!!

29.       etimologist
156 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:37 pm

Þýmarmak = To get spoilt

Þýmaran çocuklar, annelerini üzerler.

The children getting spoilt make their mother sad.

30.       etimologist
156 posts
 16 Nov 2008 Sun 09:39 pm

Üzmek = To make sad

Ölüm hepimizi üzer.

Death makes all of us sad.

 

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