I asked because I found this in the dictionary:

           Bundan sonra ne Sarıyer´e, ne Marıyer´e hiçbir yere gitmez.

There seems to be three different negations. Is it wrong?

If the sentence was complete the predicate could be either affirmative or negative, right?

In the course of any academic studies a period abroad is very much appreciated. I proudly tell you that I have made a part of my studies in the Soviet Union. The country was collapsing but they were such great days.

This sounds like sufler´s sentence. (Go ahead and try.)

gokuyum, thank you always.

I am sick of the mistakes that I make in basic structures. That´s why I thought I should for the change take a step back and try something simple. That´s the only reason it is not very red this time.

I never really understood when the infinitive in front of için takes a POSS and when not. Maybe you could explain it to me. There are two examples here:

Of course the latter is general in meaning, the subject is anyone. Suppose there was a definite subject there, for instance ben

              Bir itfaiyeci olma____ için yüzebilmem gerekir mi?

would the infinitive be asking for a POSS?

Please feel welcome on the site, emreteacher. If you do some digging you will find some excellent grammar threads. At least I remember one about impersonal passive and one about modality not so long ago. I have a feeling good language threads were even more before my times. Unfortunately sometimes the headlines mislead you. If you follow the history of these gentlemen, for instance, you will find things that may inspire your thoughts also.

When a good discussion is on I may wake up at night at it is on my mind, or turn back in the street to check if had understood someone correct or not. It´s called happiness.

There it is, the reason. It´s analogy. Many analogic formings have ended up grammatical when they have spread wide enough.

As a linguist I sometimes wonder the level of scholarship of some commonmen here (scalpel is not a linguist, though, is he?). It´s kind of depressing to see that what you studied and what you know is general knowledge for some people. This material could with a little more effort be edited and published as a linguistic article.

My Try:

That love was like playing blind man´s buff. All of us were blind, we saw our midwife/wise woman.

It seems to me like the second sentence was a rhyme used in that game. The game´s name is körebe, kör ebe means ´blind midwife´. I guess ebe is the one whose eyes are tied.

But wait for natives to be sure.

Kanada´dan selamlar. Türkiye´yi özlüyoruz.

So are you going to keep it to yourself?