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Çorba is soup
(22 Messages in 3 pages - View all)
1 2 3
1.       Henry
2604 posts
 07 Dec 2008 Sun 12:57 pm

In Turkish, soup is called ´çorba´, from the Persian ´shorba´ meaning ´boiling with salt´. ´Shor´ means ´salty´ and ´ba´ means ´boiling´ 

http://www.thy.com/en-INT/corporate/skylife/article.aspx?mkl=1003

The link above opens a Turkish Airlines article on soup. Enjoy !!! {#lang_emotions_razz}

2.       thehandsom
7403 posts
 07 Dec 2008 Sun 01:05 pm

 

Quoting Henry

In Turkish, soup is called ´çorba´, from the Persian ´shorba´ meaning ´boiling with salt´. ´Shor´ means ´salty´ and ´ba´ means ´boiling´ 

http://www.thy.com/en-INT/corporate/skylife/article.aspx?mkl=1003

The link above opens a Turkish Airlines article on soup. Enjoy !!! {#lang_emotions_razz}

 

I have discovered this fantastic Turkish dictionary lately (The owner is an Armenian  who knows Turkish better than most of the Turks- Sevan Niþanyan - 

http://www.nisanyansozluk.com/search.asp?w=%E7orba&x=29&y=8

And yes..it says it is persian..

3.       doudi94
845 posts
 07 Dec 2008 Sun 02:23 pm

shorba is what we call soup in egypt

But, thats not the correct arabic word, i forget what it is and nobody´s home to ask

I had noo idea it was actually persian!

4.       Umut_Umut
485 posts
 07 Dec 2008 Sun 02:28 pm

TDK dictionary also says its Persian.

5.       Umut_Umut
485 posts
 07 Dec 2008 Sun 02:35 pm

 

Quoting thehandsom

I have discovered this fantastic Turkish dictionary lately (The owner is an Armenian who knows Turkish better than most of the Turks- Sevan Niþanyan -)

http://www.nisanyansozluk.com/search.asp?w=%E7orba&x=29&y=8

And yes..it says it is persian..

 

The owner is an Armenian who borned and rised in Türkiye so its not a surprise though. .

6.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 07 Dec 2008 Sun 07:04 pm

Niþanyan also have lovely residences in Þirince, I can recommend

 

And I think niþanyan has written the only (?) turkish etimoloji dictionary, or at least the most complete one, but you should keep in mind that he is not a linguist or anything, its just his hobby, but one he does very well.

7.       Umut_Umut
485 posts
 07 Dec 2008 Sun 07:30 pm

 

Quoting Deli_kizin

Niþanyan also have lovely residences in Þirince, I can recommend

 

And I think niþanyan has written the only (?) turkish etimoloji dictionary, or at least the most complete one, but you should keep in mind that he is not a linguist or anything, its just his hobby, but one he does very well.

 

Hehe yeah i have heard about that residences.

 

He is not a  linguist and he has no education on it. I cant comment on his dictionary if its good or bad. Actually i am thankful to him cos i need that kind of dictionary. But for me if you are preparing a dictionary like that you should also know the other dialects of Turkish and the ancient form of Turkish. Sure its my view. For me if you dont know the whole you cant really know the part of that whole.

But in any case we should be thankful to him.

8.       etimologist
156 posts
 23 Aug 2009 Sun 11:33 am

 

Quoting thehandsom

 

 

I have discovered this fantastic Turkish dictionary lately (The owner is an Armenian  who knows Turkish better than most of the Turks- Sevan Niþanyan - 

http://www.nisanyansozluk.com/search.asp?w=%E7orba&x=29&y=8

And yes..it says it is persian..

He knows Turkish weel because he lives in Turkey and he was born in Turkey and he is etimologist. This is very normal.

 

9.       etimologist
156 posts
 23 Aug 2009 Sun 11:35 am

Nisanyan Dictionary has a lot of false wrong informations. yOU  SHOULD KNOW THÝS

Quoting Deli_kizin

Niþanyan also have lovely residences in Þirince, I can recommend

 

And I think niþanyan has written the only (?) turkish etimoloji dictionary, or at least the most complete one, but you should keep in mind that he is not a linguist or anything, its just his hobby, but one he does very well.

10.       lady in red
6947 posts
 23 Aug 2009 Sun 11:43 am

 

Quoting etimologist

Nisanyan Dictionary has a lot of false wrong informations. yOU  SHOULD KNOW THÝS

 

Every Turkish/English dictionary I have seen has a lot of wrong information!  No wonder it´s so hard to learn!

 

11.       çorba
posts
 25 Aug 2009 Tue 07:25 am

.



Edited (10/7/2009) by çorba
Edited (10/7/2009) by çorba

12.       bod
5999 posts
 25 Aug 2009 Tue 10:51 am

 

Quoting çorba

Çorba.......

hmmmm seems familiar.Unsure

 

lol

In a few hours I will be eating iþkembe çorbasý - *YuMMy*

13.       sonunda
5004 posts
 25 Aug 2009 Tue 01:08 pm

 

Quoting bod

 

 

lol

In a few hours I will be eating iþkembe çorbasý - *YuMMy*

 

 Have a great trip!!

14.       chicavieja
19 posts
 25 Aug 2009 Tue 06:04 pm

Does iki taþ çorba mean 2 stones in  soup?? I could never get my head around these words..lol!!

15.       CANLI
5084 posts
 25 Aug 2009 Tue 06:18 pm

 

Quoting doudi94

shorba is what we call soup in egypt

But, thats not the correct arabic word, i forget what it is and nobody´s home to ask

I had noo idea it was actually persian!

 

 Ã never knew it was persian too lol

Ý forgot what it is in formal Arabic too, but after searching...its Hisa´a حساء and also called Marak مرق

And thanks to Wiki for that lol

http://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%B4%D9%88%D8%B1%D8%A8%D8%A9

16.       Sekerleme
159 posts
 02 Sep 2009 Wed 08:19 pm

 

Quoting CANLI

 

 

 Ã never knew it was persian too lol

Ý forgot what it is in formal Arabic too, but after searching...its Hisa´a حساء and also called Marak مرق

And thanks to Wiki for that lol

http://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%B4%D9%88%D8%B1%D8%A8%D8%A9

 

 In arabic is it : ÞORBA.. Marak is the sause we put on the rice and the iraqis use it much as Marag

17.       Sekerleme
159 posts
 02 Sep 2009 Wed 08:19 pm

 

Quoting CANLI

 

 

 Ã never knew it was persian too lol

Ý forgot what it is in formal Arabic too, but after searching...its Hisa´a حساء and also called Marak مرق

And thanks to Wiki for that lol

http://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%B4%D9%88%D8%B1%D8%A8%D8%A9

 

 In arabic is it : ÞORBA.. Marak is the sause we put on the rice and the iraqis use it much as Marag

18.       barba_mama
1629 posts
 03 Sep 2009 Thu 12:56 pm

Corba, or words similar to it are also used in a lot of Eastern European countries to say soup. When my partner came to visit me, a Moldovan co-worker talked to him about food (don´t ask me why) and they discovered that a lot of words in Moldovan and Turkey were very similar. I think it has something to do with history and Turkish invadors in the area of Moldova, but don´t pin me down on it.

19.       ReyhanL
1961 posts
 03 Sep 2009 Thu 05:38 pm

 

Quoting barba_mama

Corba, or words similar to it are also used in a lot of Eastern European countries to say soup. When my partner came to visit me, a Moldovan co-worker talked to him about food (don´t ask me why) and they discovered that a lot of words in Moldovan and Turkey were very similar. I think it has something to do with history and Turkish invadors in the area of Moldova, but don´t pin me down on it.

 

 My dear there is no such language on the earth ! Doesnt exist Moldovian language ! I will get you Ýts called Romanian language! You can check here



Edited (9/3/2009) by ReyhanL [add link]

20.       barba_mama
1629 posts
 03 Sep 2009 Thu 09:03 pm

pfff, romanian with a moldovan accent, you know what I mean!

21.       ReyhanL
1961 posts
 03 Sep 2009 Thu 09:47 pm

 

Quoting barba_mama

pfff, romanian with a moldovan accent, you know what I mean!

 

 Big smile yes...sounds far from literary romanian.. They have russian influence.

22.       Yanimus
1 posts
 09 Oct 2009 Fri 04:41 am

Turk Dilinin Etimoloji Sozlugu Ismet Zeki Eyuboglu is a good and comprehensive etimological dictionary. In this dictionary it says çorba comes from arabic þurb(susamak, içmek)ten persian þurbe/þorbe, tr çorba. First Edition 1988.

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