I´m still learning Turkish and i am trying to translate these sentences that I read. Is this correct? If not can you correct it please. The English meaning. I think i got it somewhat right.

cirkin güzel bilmem benim maksadim sohbet muhabbet erkek kiz fark etmez hepsi anam bacim dir

-this one was hard- ugly pretty. My chat conversations. Men do not realize my brothers and sisters.

Hayatimda kitap ve hayvandan baska hiç birsey yok benim ne akraba ne es ne dost

There is nothing in my life but my books, animals and my wife. Also my friends and relatives.

sen de öyle bir yazmissin ki bir de kiza deli diyor 

-you are crazy about a girl that you have been writing to.

Dünya sana guzel
 your world is beautiful.

 be o dunya keske bana guzel olsa keske

keşke =goodness?  If only i was the most beautiful in the world.

sen de ha aşk güzeldir deme öyle

It is also nice to you.

Here is my attempt, but lack of punctuation make it hard, especially as I´m not a native speaker. To me there seemed to be a lack of sentences, more a train of thought being written.

cirkin güzel bilmem

ugly or beautiful, I don´t know.

benim maksadım

my intention

sohbet muhabbet

a friendly chat

erkek kiz fark etmez

boy or girl, it makes no difference

hepsi anam bacım dır

all are my mother(s) and sister(s)

Hayatımda kitap ve hayvandan başka hiç birsey yok benim ne akraba ne eş ne dost

There is nothing in my life other than books and animals.

Neither relatives nor partner nor close friends (are in my life).

That is an amazing answer Henry! Aferin! Harika well done! thank you so much. It makes much more sense now and thanks for the corrections. It helps me to understand more what is said and to further learn the Turkish words. Great too considering it is not your native language. I hope to be that good soon too as well

Henry, how about this one sentence here? It went amiss above. Can you try this one too lütfen please

sen de öyle bir yazmissin ki bir de kiza deli diyor 

-you are crazy about a girl that you have been writing to.

This one is harder for me, but the breakdown I think is

sen de = you too, you also

öyle = like that

bir (zaman?) = one time, once

yazmışsın = you apparently wrote

ki = that

bir de = also

kıza = to a girl

deli diyor = saying crazy

and together something like

You also once wrote like that to a girl saying crazy (things)

deleted

ok that´s great Henry thanks. Yes it was a harder one. I like how you break everything down too. The words. It helps to learn and understand.

SuzieCarol:

Are you sure this phrase is correct because it means no sense much. In my opinion there are sentences before and after that give this sentence a meaning

ıt s a little bit incomplete but my translation is:

you wrote it in such a way that he is even calling the girl crazy

good job aserdari! you are right-the sentence might not be perfectly written even in Turkish. I had troubles to translate it and these words were not written by me. But i needed and wanted to understand it. But for sure it could be a little bad grammer in there ! thanks for noticing and helping. i appreciate it! It helps to learn better. I cannot always know when it is correctly written. just English as it is my native language (Canada).

Hi Suzie, as a native speaker I´d like to help.

Apparently you´re trying to translate some parts of a casual chat which is why they are really difficult to understand, especially without context.

So, whatever I say might be wrong here, but still, I´d like to make an educated guess as to what the last sentence means. No need to explain the others because Henry did an excellent job with them.

First, there is no grammatical mistake in the sentence, but let´s rewrite it with correct punctuation:

"Sen de öyle bir yazmışsın ki! Bir de kıza deli diyor..."

My guess is that one party of the conversation is very surprised to see what the other wrote (could be anything to anyone). Hence the expression, "Sen de öyle bir yazmışsın ki !" which means something like " Look at what you wrote !" ("You wrote in such a way" is the literal translation)

Now, the second part is kind of tricky. Bear in mind that sometimes we use the third singular when referring to the second person. Although the sentence literally means "... and he/she is calling her crazy", this "he/she" here is actually "you". 

So the meaning of the whole sentence is something like this:

" Oh my god, look at what you wrote! And you are calling her crazy ( meaning looking at what you wrote you are not any less crazy than she is, what you wrote is also ridiculous, nonsense etc.)

I hope this helps.