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Sevimli
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1. |
07 Jul 2006 Fri 01:18 am |
sevimli means cute or lovable.......
Clearly sev is common to both "sevimli" and "sevmek" (to love) but is it actually related directly by discernable suffixes??? If so what are they and how do they affect the meaning from the verb stem?
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2. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 01:30 am |
sevimli
Mostly means "cute". like "şirin".
lovalbe? sevilebilir? maybe this is what you want to say...
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12 Jul 2006 Wed 01:41 am |
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4. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 01:45 am |
Quoting caliptrix: sevimli
Mostly means "cute". like "şirin".
lovalbe? sevilebilir? maybe this is what you want to say... |
http://www.turkishdictionary.net/?word=sevimli
lovable; likable; cute
What I was asking is about adding suffixes - or is not sevimli the verb stem of sevmek with added suffixes???
For example would this be a valid word:
pişirimli - cookable ???
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5. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 01:47 am |
Quoting susie k: I call my hubby canim |
camim or camım ???
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6. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 01:53 am |
canım this is the correct spelling!
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7. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:02 am |
Quoting susie k: canım this is the correct spelling! |
That is what I thought - without the dot
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8. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:05 am |
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9. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:05 am |
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10. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:09 am |
Quoting susie k: Im so used to texting this on my mobile! It just comes with the dot! I didn't really think about it before! Next time i write a note for my hubby I will not use the dot and see if he notices!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
My phone has a Türkçe dictionary on it for presciptive text
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11. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:09 am |
Quoting susie k: PS loving your pictures BOD!!! |
what pictures ???
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12. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:14 am |
Quoting bod: Quoting caliptrix: sevimli
Mostly means "cute". like "şirin".
lovalbe? sevilebilir? maybe this is what you want to say... |
http://www.turkishdictionary.net/?word=sevimli
lovable; likable; cute
What I was asking is about adding suffixes - or is not sevimli the verb stem of sevmek with added suffixes???
For example would this be a valid word:
pişirimli - cookable ???
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no, it is pişirilebilir
sevimli is cute
sevilebilir is lovable
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13. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:17 am |
Quoting caliptrix: Quoting bod: http://www.turkishdictionary.net/?word=sevimli
lovable; likable; cute |
no, it is pişirilebilir
sevimli is cute
sevilebilir is lovable |
So another mistake in the dictionary.......
sevilebilir - (literally) it can be loved
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14. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:23 am |
Quoting bod: Quoting caliptrix: Quoting bod: http://www.turkishdictionary.net/?word=sevimli
lovable; likable; cute |
no, it is pişirilebilir
sevimli is cute
sevilebilir is lovable |
So another mistake in the dictionary.......
sevilebilir - (literally) it can be loved |
if you use as a word, it is what i said...
if you use it as a verb of a sentence, that means "it can be loved"
for example:
Bu şarkı pek çok insan için sevilebilirdir.
This song is lovable for many people
Bu şarkı pek çok insan tarafından sevilebilir
This song can be loved by many people
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15. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:27 am |
Quoting caliptrix: sevimli is cute
sevilebilir is lovable |
So are you saying it is lingistigal coincidence that sevmek and sevimli both start with "sev" ???
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16. |
12 Jul 2006 Wed 02:31 am |
Quoting bod: Quoting caliptrix: sevimli is cute
sevilebilir is lovable |
So are you saying it is lingistigal coincidence that sevmek and sevimli both start with "sev" ??? |
Yes, it is.
But i think it has one more verbal suffix: -im
sevim
hmm, i dont have any other examples for it...
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17. |
13 Jul 2006 Thu 10:10 pm |
"sevmiştim"????
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18. |
13 Jul 2006 Thu 10:16 pm |
Quoting gülüm: "sevmiştim"???? |
i loved.
sev.miş.tim
two different past forms.
sevmişim: i loved (but i dont know that i loved)
sevdim: i loved (and i know that i loved)
sevmiştim: i loved (in past, it was a long time ago, i remmeber that i loved, but i dont love anymore)(like: i have loved)
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19. |
13 Jul 2006 Thu 11:52 pm |
I do think 'sevimli' comes from the word 'sevmek'.. they are just related like 'to love' and 'lovable' are related.
But I don't think it is built up from certain suffixes that can be used on other verb-stems too.. I hope this answers your question Bod.
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20. |
16 Jul 2006 Sun 04:00 am |
The word "sevimli", sure, comes from the root sev(mek).
Think of it just like "giyim", which comes from "giy(mek)".
Here, the suffix "-im" converts the root into a noun. And the suffix "-li" puts a "with" in front of the word.
sevimli = with sevim.
It means "cute" indeed. For example a little pussycat is "cute". In Turkish, "Küçük bir kedi yavrusu sevimlidir."
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