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ki
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1. |
15 Jun 2006 Thu 07:17 pm |
why is it that some sentences start with ki..
i thought it means something like that??
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2. |
15 Jun 2006 Thu 07:53 pm |
can u give some examples?
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3. |
15 Jun 2006 Thu 08:21 pm |
no! sorry..
but i have heard it honestly....
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4. |
15 Jun 2006 Thu 09:10 pm |
Ki can also be added to the end of a sentence to mean the same as ! (an exclamation)
As Turkish word order is more flexible than English maybe it is just emphasising that??
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6. |
17 Jun 2006 Sat 02:32 pm |
thanks for the explanation caliptrix but i already know this hehehe
ok, you know seray sever, i could have sworn that in one of her songs she starts some of her lines with "ki"??
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7. |
17 Jun 2006 Sat 04:02 pm |
Mesela şÃ¶yle mi?
I made up these sentences. I'm not 100% sure if a sentence can start with "ki", but anyway I wrote a sentence like that as well, I think it won't be very wrong.However, I usually see it connected to the sentence with the sign "-". This kind of "ki" is different then the other two "ki"s you know. It's used to give a fact. Maybe, you can understand better when you read them.
Duvarı sarıya boyayacaklarmış-ki zaten ben de sarıyı istiyordum.
Odamı toplamadım diye-ki toplamıştım-bana kızdı.
Paramı çalmadığını söylediğinde-ki çalmıştı-deliye döndüm.
Bu haftasonu eğer hava güzel olursa-ki meteoroloji öyle olacağını söyledi-pikniğe gideriz.
Hoca bana derste konuştuğum için çok kızdı.Ki ağzımı bile açmamıştım!
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8. |
17 Jun 2006 Sat 04:35 pm |
If it is at the begining of a phrase (usually it is after a comma) then ki means "in fact", "but actually" or "indeed". It is a conjunction.
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9. |
17 Jun 2006 Sat 05:50 pm |
Thank you.. thats much clearer now
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