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uzun&boylu
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1. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 10:37 am |
Hi,
I just came across this sentence:
uzun boylu bir erkek.
But when I look up the 2 words uzun and boylu, they both have the same meaning: 'tall'.
Is there any difference in their meaning? If not, then why do they occur together if they have the same meaning?
thnx
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2. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 10:44 am |
Uzun boylu bir erkek. = Handsome tall man.
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3. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 10:50 am |
tamam, teşekkürler!
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4. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 11:24 am |
Quoting bliss: Uzun boylu bir erkek. = Handsome tall man. |
Where do you get "handsome" from?
uzun = long
boylu = tall (object)
uzun boylu = tall (person)
[u]uzun boylu bir erkek[/b] = a tall man
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5. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 11:34 am |
In the dictionary, Bod.
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6. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 11:50 am |
I have looked in three dictionaries now including the one attached to this site and I cannot find that translation!
yakışıklı bir erkek = a handsome man
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7. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 11:54 am |
Myabe Bod, I found that in my russian phrase book. If I am wrong then take that "Thank you" and tell Chantal that is only 'tall man'
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8. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 12:46 pm |
Quoting bliss: Myabe Bod, I found that in my russian phrase book. If I am wrong then take that "Thank you" and tell Chantal that is only 'tall man' |
I am not 100% sure that I m right......
Perhaps a better Turkish speaker could confirm which one it is!
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9. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 12:56 pm |
Quoting bliss: Uzun boylu bir erkek. = Handsome tall man. |
Yes, why it's handsome? There's not a word for handsome
it's
uzun boylu, yakışıklı bir erkek: a handsome tall man
For people to mean "tall", nearly always "uzun boylu" is used. Uzun sounds more like "long".
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10. |
01 Aug 2006 Tue 01:03 pm |
Thank you Mltm.
It means my russian phrase book is wrong.
I was not arguing , bod.
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