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İyi sabahlar
(17 Messages in 2 pages - View all)
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1.       bod
5999 posts
 15 May 2006 Mon 12:19 pm

İyi sabahlar herkes!

Bügun herkes nasılar?


Good morning everyone!

How is everyone today?

2.       erdinc
2151 posts
 15 May 2006 Mon 12:21 pm

İyi sabahlar herkese!
Bügün herkes nasıl?

herkese : to everyone

3.       bod
5999 posts
 15 May 2006 Mon 12:26 pm

Quoting erdinc:

İyi sabahlar herkese!
Bügün herkes nasıl?

herkese : to everyone



Sağol Erdinç

Is there a reasin why "nasıl" and not "nasılar" as "everyone" is plural......

4.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 15 May 2006 Mon 12:29 pm

Quoting bod:


Sağol Erdinç

Is there a reasin why "nasıl" and not "nasılar" as "everyone" is plural......



Everyone is not plural, it's a singular word-form. It is a word that has a plural meaning, but the word itself is singular.
In English you also say:
How IS everyone, and not
How ARE everyone, right?

And i've never seen 'nasıllar' yet.. i think it is one of those things in which the -lar- falls away.


(everyone is like police and forest.. the words have a plural meaning: more than one police-officer and a group of trees. Yet, you use the word as a singular one, because it's ONE group of things)

5.       bod
5999 posts
 15 May 2006 Mon 12:33 pm

Quoting Deli_kizin:

In English you also say:
How IS everyone, and not
How ARE everyone, right?

And i've never seen 'nasıllar' yet.. i think it is one of those things in which the -lar- falls away.



Yes - of course!!!

I should learn not to try and write Türkçe when I am still asleep and have not had coffee yet - it is so early

Saat onu yirmi beş geçiyor!

6.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 15 May 2006 Mon 12:41 pm

Quoting bod:

Quoting Deli_kizin:

In English you also say:
How IS everyone, and not
How ARE everyone, right?

And i've never seen 'nasıllar' yet.. i think it is one of those things in which the -lar- falls away.



Yes - of course!!!

I should learn not to try and write Türkçe when I am still asleep and have not had coffee yet - it is so early

Saat onu yirmi beş geçiyor!



Wakey wakey

I'm gonna get my Greek yoghurt with Honey (the package says Greek Yoghurt, but us Turkey lovers know better )

7.       bod
5999 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 02:53 am

Quoting Deli_kizin:

Wakey wakey



No - sleepy sleepy now!!!

Another glass (or two) of whiskey and then I shall muttering "iyi geceler Floss'ı köpeğim"......

8.       caliptrix
3055 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 12:35 pm

Bugün beyefendi nasıllar? let's discuss this

9.       sophie
2712 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 01:47 pm

Quoting Deli_kizin:


I'm gonna get my Greek yoghurt with Honey



Are you sure you can handle this? It's a strong aphrodisiac( or so they say- how can I know? )so you'd better save it for later, when Kadir will be around!

10.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 02:48 pm

Quoting sophie:

Quoting Deli_kizin:


I'm gonna get my Greek yoghurt with Honey



Are you sure you can handle this? It's a strong aphrodisiac( or so they say- how can I know? )so you'd better save it for later, when Kadir will be around!



OMG and my parents met on a Greek course

11.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 02:52 pm

Quoting sophie:

Are you sure you can handle this? It's a strong aphrodisiac( or so they say- how can I know? )so you'd better save it for later, when Kadir will be around!



But I managed just fine I got used to the fact I can't always have what i want straight away. Oh hey, just two months and i'll be close to a ref which is always filled with yoghurt and a man who either sleeps in my bed or lives just around the corner. And no fear for high phonebills anymore, so i can call whenever i want to

12.       sophie
2712 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 02:59 pm

Quoting Deli_kizin:


OMG and my parents met on a Greek course



You see? Never trust anything greek! There is always something suspicious hidden behind what looks innocent

13.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 03:10 pm

Quoting sophie:

Quoting Deli_kizin:


OMG and my parents met on a Greek course



You see? Never trust anything greek! There is always something suspicious hidden behind what looks innocent



Ohh but i ate the Greek yoghurt like it was Turkish and right now I'm gonna go on studying on Homer, knowing that the good old guy probably was born in IZMIR

14.       sophie
2712 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 03:20 pm

Quoting Deli_kizin:

Ohh but i ate the Greek yoghurt like it was Turkish and right now I'm gonna go on studying on Homer, knowing that the good old guy probably was born in IZMIR



That's the most exciting part you know. That behind every turkish thing there is something greek and vise versa! I just wish there would be more people able to see that.
*sigh*

15.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 03:24 pm

Quoting sophie:

That's the most exciting part you know. That behind every turkish thing there is something greek and vise versa! I just wish there would be more people able to see that.
*sigh*



Oh but please don't tell me that kafè frappè (however you spell it with latin characters) is Turkish too. That always was my sacred Greek thing that i wish for every summer!!

Hey do Turkish people need a visa if they want to visit Greek islands in the Turkish coastline? And how does that work?

16.       sophie
2712 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 03:37 pm

Quoting Deli_kizin:


Oh but please don't tell me that kafè frappè (however you spell it with latin characters) is Turkish too. That always was my sacred Greek thing that i wish for every summer!!

Hey do Turkish people need a visa if they want to visit Greek islands in the Turkish coastline? And how does that work?



Cafe' Frappe' is absolutely greek and the biggest invention of the human kind!
I ve taught to some friends at a hotel near the turkish-greek borders how to do it and bought them all the needed equipment. Turks have to learn how to do that!
As for the visa, yes, I think they do need one to visit the greek islands. Unfortunately

17.       Deli_kizin
6376 posts
 16 May 2006 Tue 04:22 pm

Quoting sophie:


Cafe' Frappe' is absolutely greek and the biggest invention of the human kind!
I ve taught to some friends at a hotel near the turkish-greek borders how to do it and bought them all the needed equipment. Turks have to learn how to do that!
As for the visa, yes, I think they do need one to visit the greek islands. Unfortunately



Ohh i'd like to hear how to do it! And what equipment do you need for it then?

I think my mum used to make it when i was quite little, but those days seem long forgotten..

Too bad about the visa, would be great to take Kadir to a Greek island for a long weekend.

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