Conversation Between Oriee and Ghaly

  1. Ghaly's Avatar

    Ghaly said: 05-01-2012 04:28 AM
    Yes, probably And Ottoman words are not very common anymore, eh. ^^

  2. Oriee's Avatar

    Oriee said: 04-30-2012 01:22 PM
    Probably because fettan is Osmalıca

  3. Oriee's Avatar

    Oriee said: 04-29-2012 01:13 PM
    I forgot to say, if you have any question or request please don't hesitate to let me know

  4. Oriee's Avatar

    Oriee said: 04-29-2012 11:49 AM
    Yes ofcourse dear friend
    I think It's important how people think and use their language when learning new laguage

  5. Ghaly's Avatar

    Ghaly said: 04-29-2012 10:19 AM
    No, it is absolutely fine.
    Just thought, you might want to know!

  6. Oriee's Avatar

    Oriee said: 04-29-2012 10:10 AM
    Umm thanks for the info. I really didn't know that
    Thanks for telling me that kardeşim...

  7. Ghaly's Avatar

    Ghaly said: 04-27-2012 02:57 PM
    Hey!
    I noticed you addressing most of the people as "arkadaş".
    Though this might be very nice to absolute strangers, in this particular forum (where [B]I[/B] assume us to be more than just merely complete strangers) it might give others the feeling, that you push them into the distance of ignorance (= not-knowing), though they are no COMPLETE strangers. It sounds just very... unpersonal.
    3adtan ma ngell shey aw ngell "kardeşim" aw, lo ba39'an fi 9digah, "canım" (w amma bass 3ala el a39'a2 el tnaseliyetek).

    Usually in Turkish, friends do not address each other by titles (such as "friend").
    We merely call out their names, or say "my little bro/sis" (kardeşim) to them, thus making them feel more familiar to us, than they actually are.
    (Kardeşim, however, is also very rare to be said to a friend.)

    Just so you know