Welcome
Login:   Pass:     Register - Forgot Password - Resend Activation

Forum Messages Posted by Hadafang

(18 Messages in 2 pages - View all)
1 2


Thread: noone can help ?

1.       Hadafang
18 posts
 30 Sep 2008 Tue 12:53 pm

Ramazan Bayraminiz kutlar

 

I wish you a happy Bayram (end of Ramadan) ??  wasn´t it kutlu ?

 

Sevdiklerinizle nice Bayramlar gecirmenizi dilerim

 

I wish  nice Bayramlar (why plural?)  sevdiklerinizle / gecirmenizi  I HAVE NO IDEA!

 

Thanks a lot   (oh my, is this complicated.....)



Thread: Can someone help? Turkish to English - extrashort!

2.       Hadafang
18 posts
 30 Sep 2008 Tue 11:38 am

Ramazan Bayraminiz kutlar

 

I wish you a happy Bayram (end of Ramadan) ??  wasn´t it kutlu ?

 

Sevdiklerinizle nice Bayramlar gecirmenizi dilerim

 

I wish  nice Bayramlar (why plural?)  sevdiklerinizle / gecirmenizi  I HAVE NO IDEA!

 

Thanks a lot   (oh my, is this complicated.....)



Thread: New Groups - Beginner 1

3.       Hadafang
18 posts
 26 Sep 2008 Fri 05:07 pm

If it is still possible, I would like to join Beginners 1.  I am truly a beginner..... I will be away from october 25th to November 10th though:  is it possible to join anyway??

Thank you very much



Thread: New Groups - Beginner 2

4.       Hadafang
18 posts
 26 Sep 2008 Fri 05:06 pm

I see I´m in the wrong place...... I´ll post again in the correct thread!

Excuse me



Thread: New Groups - Beginner 2

5.       Hadafang
18 posts
 26 Sep 2008 Fri 05:01 pm

If it is still possible, I would like to join Beginners 1.  I am truly a beginner..... I will be away from october 25th to November 10th though:  is it possible to join anyway??

Thank you very much



Thread: please help!!

6.       Hadafang
18 posts
 26 Sep 2008 Fri 11:32 am

Ho visto che sei di Torino!  GRAZIE mille.  I have an awful time trying to understand.... My turkish is very poor, even if I´ve been to Turkey many times. Probably should go and live there for some time. THANKS



Thread: please help!!

7.       Hadafang
18 posts
 26 Sep 2008 Fri 09:51 am

Kandiliniz mübarek olsun m. Ömer singolu

 

I haven´t a clue...... my Turkish is still very poor, could someone help me??  THANKS



Thread: Handbook for Students of Turkish

8.       Hadafang
18 posts
 17 Sep 2008 Wed 04:16 pm

Novels from the early 900 are understood, even if the language has changed quite a bit in it´s everyday expressions, idiomatic forms and most common words... I would say young people in school would never choose to read books from the early 900 for pleasure, simply because it can be a job in itself to get into the mood of the book, it feels "heavvy"... Latin simply is not read and understood, apart from the students who choose classical studies.  I was just saying that, in a way, I can understan very well what you were telling us!



Thread: Handbook for Students of Turkish

9.       Hadafang
18 posts
 12 Sep 2008 Fri 01:09 pm

OK I "carry" an Italian last name,  but don´t speak it.  Here in California, USA everyone learns some Spanish which has Latin Grammar.  yes I respect your answer. The classics especially Julius Caesars conquest of Gaul, love to read it in the original. time is so short.  Here I am in  Turkishclass which is the language I am trying to learn.  Don´t dispute quality of Latin Classes in  USA.

 

Saygilarima

 

 

 

 

NO offense taken or intended, of course! And since Americans are so sensitive as far as preserving heritage is concerned, I´m sure you understand what I was trying to say.

Ciao!



Thread: A Turkish husband

10.       Hadafang
18 posts
 12 Sep 2008 Fri 10:35 am

Quote:

Please join the conversation! 

Feel free to explore the site. 

Uncover cool stories and news and participate in lively and friendly discussions that will force you to think about Turkey and other subjects . 

Be inspired, post something , and stake your place in the realm of turkish class.

 

And make sure you dont give any of your private information to anybody.

Specially your msn. (but if you want to, of course it is your decisionAdd quoted text here

 

Still have to figure out how everything works, but I´ll make it!  Thanks again,  and  forgive if and when I might ask for help...



Thread: Handbook for Students of Turkish

11.       Hadafang
18 posts
 12 Sep 2008 Fri 10:15 am

 

Quoting longinotti1

 Latin has a basically English alphabet.   In my journey learning Turkish, latin is simple because English ıs Latinized  itselfö except for grammar slıghtly. Here  ın "Kalifornia, USA" when I hear spanish, I understand it mostly.    Reading Latin.   Çok kolay ya!

 

 Excuse me, but isn´t it English that has a basically Latin alphabet???   You may find Latin easy, but reading the classics simply isn´t.... I lived in California for one year as an AFS exchange student, and latin classes were not exactly up to italian standard over there...



Thread: Handbook for Students of Turkish

12.       Hadafang
18 posts
 12 Sep 2008 Fri 10:12 am

My meaning was concerning something else... How easily people loose track of their own heritage and history! The majority here seem to simply have forgotten too much. But, of course, it si my own opinion.



Thread: A Turkish husband

13.       Hadafang
18 posts
 12 Sep 2008 Fri 10:10 am

 

Quoting thehandsom

Hi Hadafang !! 
I am the head of the welcome committee here. (NOT THAT kitty cat!!)

My greatest and warmest welcome to you!!!! 

Please join the conversation! 

Feel free to explore the site. 

Uncover cool stories and news and participate in lively and friendly discussions that will force you to think about Turkey and other subjects . 

Be inspired, post something , and stake your place in the realm of turkish class.

 

And make sure you dont give any of your private information to anybody.

Specially your msn. (but if you want to, of course it is your decision 

 

 

Very kindly thank you, a warm wellcome is always nice.... but I would not expect anything different from turkish people ?!?!?

 

 



Thread: Handbook for Students of Turkish

14.       Hadafang
18 posts
 12 Sep 2008 Fri 09:50 am

Hey Caliptrix,

even if in a very different way and different time span, the same happens to most italians:  how many do you think can read and understand latin?  And if we do not want to go that far back in time, how many can read Dante´s divina commedia without the help of an "interpretative translation"?  horribly few. I know the situation is different, butr the feeling is the same....



Thread: VISA for Spain / Italy for a Turkish citizen

15.       Hadafang
18 posts
 12 Sep 2008 Fri 09:31 am

Thanks, I´ll let them know



Thread: VISA for Spain / Italy for a Turkish citizen

16.       Hadafang
18 posts
 11 Sep 2008 Thu 05:25 pm

Are you kidding???? Is that really true?  This is really bad, I have invited two friends  to visit me here in Italy and did not have any idea it could be a problem for them to obtain a visa. And probably they didn´t have a clue either.....



Thread: A Turkish husband

17.       Hadafang
18 posts
 11 Sep 2008 Thu 04:58 pm

Hallo everybody!!!  I am new to the forum, I signed in today... I read the whole thread through, and found it quite interesting. I am italian and have travelled a lot in my life, and, among all the other countries I visited, Turkey has won a very special place in my heart.

I speak a few languages ( italian of course, english, german, spanish and a little french), but have a hard time with turkce, being it´s structure so different .. this is why I was curious about this web site - maybe it could help me with my struggles in learning?!?!

To make a long story short, what I wanted to tell Fatima ( provided she´ll be looking up the thread again) is:

I fell in love with Turkey as a country because of the way the people there simply are...men, women, old people and children - everyone. Of course, as everywhere else, you find there are also people you could not define "nice"... but the percentage is lower than in Italy, for instance.

I´m sure Fatima would find living in Turkey very easy and pleasant. A husband?  There are nice men all over the world, and quite a few in Turkey... The point is knowing what to look for BUT ALSO not forgetting that our deep feelings are not controlled by our brain... Our heart sometimes reaches out to someone else without reasoning too much, and that has a tremendous strenght and importance. This is why internet is a very useful tool, but has also great limitations. Use it as a tool, Fatima, not as a way.

The best of luck to Fatima and a tight hug to all my turkish arkadaslar

 

 

 

 



(18 Messages in 2 pages - View all)
1 2



Turkish Dictionary
Turkish Chat
Open mini chat
New in Forums
Test Your Turkish Level
qdemir: Test your Turkish level ... ... C1) with free online tests — no ...
Crossword Vocabulary Puzzles for Turkish L...
qdemir: You can view and solve several of the puzzles online at ...
Giriyor vs Geliyor.
lrnlang: Thank you for the ...
Local Ladies Ready to Play in Your City
nifrtity: my accout was stolen or what I ... write that
Geçmekte vs. geçiyor?
Hoppi: ... and ... has almost the same meaning. They are both mean "i...
Intermediate (B1) to upper-intermediate (B...
qdemir: View at ...
Random Pictures of Turkey
Most liked