Quoting catwoman:

I don't think it is. Especially for people outside of the west coast. I met one woman who lived with her boyfriend in Istanbul, but her family didn't know about it because they wouldn't talk to her any more. Her father was already angry with her that she moved out of the parent's house despite not being married! I think parents want to be in control of their children's lifes, so such freedom is perceived as evil. This girls family was from the south, but now they live in Istanbul.

Quoting qdemir:

You are right, Ceyda. The past participle -dik can also be used for the present as well as the past:

Dün orda ne olduğunu bilmiyorum.(past)
Orda ne olduğunu bilmiyorum. (present),or you can also say
"Orda ne oluyor, bilmiyorum."

In the sentence "(Dün)Orda ne olduğunu bilmiyorum" the past participle becomes the object of the main verb. In this case the participle takes the case endings appropriate to the main verb.

I was just joking in my first post.

Quoting CANLI:

Quoting delimanyak:

It is one of the most useful sentences in Turkish
--


Eminim ,
Bunu öğrenmen sana çok şey kazandıracak.

Quoting delimanyak:

you
Kendini bir b.k sanıyorsun

he/she/it
Kendini bir b.k sanıyor
kendisini bir b.k sanıyor

Quoting evabeshiri:

sen benden başka kimlerle görüşÃ¼yorsun,senin myspace ye baktım sana aşkım diyen bir adam var kimdir o

I kind of understand but I'm confused...

Quoting uzeyir:

haha ceyda,who thinks she's s**t?