Çok teşekkür ederim, Erdinç

For some reason us learners always pick out the irregular forms

I'd like someone to correct this first attempt

Hmm could've done that first before asking

So could we state that 'ya' is put behind the sentence in most of the cases, or behind the word that it makes stronger?

bu mümkün mü yaaaaa?!

Many sentences i read (not in grammarbooks or somethin official, but more between friends in covnersations), have the word 'ya' in it.. mostly at the end if im not wrong.

Can someone tell me the use of this word and what it means?

şimdiden çok teşekkür ederim!

Yeah, i don't burn my fingers on serving pancakes because i like it

In Holland it is also very normal for youth to have a parttime job, in a restaurant or a clothing-shop.. because it gains you independency and you learn how to use money.

It is a fact that you are more careful with stuff you had to save/work for yourself, than things you just get!

hehe yeah, my man gave me 100€ when he was here, with the words:

"Stop feeling guilty when i pay, here's the money, you can pay!" i felt a bit like Pretty Woman (without the prostitute part )


But it's true, it can go the other way too. And i agree with Ceyda, it's disgraceful. It's true that most people in Holland (or most other european countries) earn more money with the same or even with less work. We just shouldn't forget that life in Holland is more expensive than life in Turkey. So in the end, those foreign women probably don't have much more to spend than 'their' Turkish men.

Kadir had his fortune told when his (female) friends pushed him to do so when they were out for a drink

Must admit that i was well chuffed with the results and needed to reconsider my vision upon the fortune in a cup!

Yes i also thought it worked that way


sessiz = silent/quiet
sessizce = quietly

gizli= secret
gizlice = secretly

I thought that -ce-/-ca- makes a word an adverb (im not sure if this is the correct english word for zarf)