you are brooding thats it but you are not my type chick? 

my try but wait for clevers

Not that I´m clever - but I think it might be ´you are broody´ rather than ´brooding´ and this has a slightly different meaning

but you are city ,you areeeeeeeeeeeee

ama çikkkkkk tipim deðilsin

possibly: but get out! (go) you are not my type

"çikkkkk" posibbly stands for "Cýk" which means something like "nay" in english. But I think, nay is a kind of literary word you would only see in some old texts. it may be more similar to "yep", which however means "yes".

"Cýk", on the other hand,  is an informal way of saying "no" and you will hear a lot of people saying "cýk" when they want to say no, it is pretty common. You will come across with it in daily dialogues but never in written texts.

Indeed, it is not a word in itself, but just an imperfect imitation of the sound that Turkish speaking people produce in daily conversations instead of saying "hayýr". I would recommend trying to learn this sound from a native speaker if you want to use it as well, because as I said, "cýk" is only an imperfect way of putting this sound into a word.

For example

-Acýktýn mý?  = Are you hungry?

-Cýk             = No.

There is also "cýk cýk cýk", repeating "cýk" three times, which means you are surprised, disappointed or even felt sorry about something happened. This is also an imitation of the sound Turkish speaking people produce and very very commonplace.

For instance,

"Cýk cýk cýk, bu sözler senin gibi birine yakýþtý mý?"

(I am really disappointed), does it behoove somebody like you to speak like that?=

I would not expect hearing somebody like you speak in this manner.

Hope this post helps everybody in this thread.

thanks.