NO, as far as I know, the virus still doesn't pass from human to human.
The children that died were of the same family and they had eaten ill chicken.

I miss you. I see you in my dreams day and night. Without you I can't fall asleep. I take you in my arms, I embrace you and don't let you go. Greetings to your family.


It's not mine. It's my brothers. I have no credit left. When I buy, I will write to you.


I've missed making love to you. You're very cute.

PS: Sorry to say this, but his turkish is bad.

Gerçekten bod inanılmaz.
Really bod is unbelievable.

Hey, I'm really confused now. Ofcourse as it's your own language, you can't be wrong. But I remember as at school they always taught as to put adverbs in the end of the sentence, I walk slowly, I live happily etc.

Maybe, it's out of the subject, but I noticed that you(Bod) say"I very much like ...." instead of I like .... very much.
I had asked an american in a forum, if I said "I very much like cats" it would be right, he answered me, where the hell did you hear it? and he said if there was something like it, it must be brittish invention.

Sen de deli. Sanki bir Türk gibisin. Bravo!

yes, I think it can be applied.

Bilgisiz is fine.

Benim gitmemi istiyor musun?

An explanation from an amateur:

the noun form of gitmek: gitme

The forms of the words with possessive suffixes:
Benim gitmem: my going
Senin gitmen: your going
Onun gitmesi: his going

and lastly you put -i, because istemek takes -i suffix.("-i istemek")

benim gitmemi, senin gitmeni, onun gitmesini