Çay Bahçesi

[telkon]

Master Yoda how the heck do you propose to fight Darth Sidious with a 1.84m frame that has only 64 kgs of meat on it ?

as Atatürk stated "power/strength is in your blood" padawan

edit: have you ever seen super lightweight boxers street fighting?

 

[olcayto]

as Atatürk stated "power/strength is in your blood" padawan

edit: have you ever seen super lightweight boxers street fighting?

Have you ever seen a hook from Joe Frazier

 

[telkon]

Have you ever seen a hook from Joe Frazier

i'm not talking about pro boxers. adı üstüne pro, anlamını açmaya gerek yok yani

 

[Hakan]

World Cup barber | Reuters.com

 

[BronzePlaque]

Bu da 2000. postum..Vatana millete hayırlı olsun inşallah

 

[asena_great]

LOL. but while Sinan is accumulating fat, i'm exterminating it with diet and workout

@telkon and @Sinan are our tiny brethren.

lol yeah they are our little brothers

that's auxiliary verb. generally yörüks use them. yörüks of denizli use "gidibatı, gelibatı, gelibatır". -bat, -vat, -ot, -at used in all turkic languages. kyrgyz "men gelibatam" "sen ketibatasın"

we use bati/batin suffix but it have totally different meaning voty and bati are not a same suffix voty is close to what targon says

see this

sen gid sen o kachipbati
if u go he is gonna run

o kachvoty
he is running

men o'ye gelsem sen olib'batin
when i come home u are dead (consider your self as dead men )

men olvotyim
im dying

Lol, im not going to be rich wich one circuit, the thickness of Gold on these things is about 0.2-0.5 µm, as a comparison Human hair is about 80-100µm thick.

But i could steal one of those Potassium Dicyano Aureate bottles, 100g is about 1000$
We use them to get the Gold into our Gold plating tanks.

nah stealing those bottles are not exciting

however stealing gold is F.... fun

 

[Targon]

@asena_great

Yeah looks like oturu and voty is same just a little pronounce difference.

I think all the suffixes telkon mentioned are coming from same sound, they just have different pronounces and meanings depending on dialect.

I think -duru and -oturu is same too.

 

[asena_great]

@asena_great

Yeah looks like oturu and voty is same just a little pronounce difference.

I think all the suffixes telkon mentioned are coming from same sound, they just have different pronounces and meanings depending on dialect.

I think -duru and -oturu is same too.

yes it must be / targon how do u say much and many ?

@Targon how do u say yes ?

 

[Targon]

yes it must be / targon how do u say much and many ?

@Targon how do u say yes ?

Can't remember if there was regional words for these, gotta ask mom, but many/much is "Çok" in Turkish.

Just like standart Turkish, they also use "Evet" but they oftenly just say "He"

 

[asena_great]

Can't remember if there was regional words for these, gotta ask mom, but many/much is "Çok" in Turkish.

Just like standart Turkish, they also use "Evet" but they oftenly just say "He"

thats what i wanted to hear !

we use kan/kaan (dont mistake it with qan (blood)) for so much so many the turkmen from merv(Ersary turkmen ) use kok instead of chok but all of us use ha/he ha'a/ hava for yes

 

[Targon]

thats what i wanted to hear !

we use kan/kaan (dont mistake it with qan (blood)) for so much so many the turkmen from merv(Ersary turkmen ) use kok instead of chok but all of us use ha/he ha'a/ hava for yes

We say "Kana kana" while drinking something thirsty, for example "Kana kana su içmek" , may be its related to Kan/Kaan.

 

[asena_great]

@Targon can u put a video from u home town which people speak ?

 

[Targon]

@Targon can u put a video from u home town which people speak ?

Its hard to find man especially a video where people purely speak in local dialect, as most new generation either speaks modern Turkish or a hybrid between modern Turkish and local dialect

This old lady here speaks some

Go 4:53 , they sometimes switch to singing so look for dialogues

Video is a documentary about a Kötekli Yörüks, a tribe I didn't heard before.

Some more here

 

[asena_great]

Its hard to find man especially a video where people purely speak in local dialect, as most new generation either speaks modern Turkish or a hybrid between modern Turkish and local dialect

This old lady here speaks some

Go 4:53 , they sometimes switch to singing so look for dialogues

Video is a documentary about a Kötekli Yörüks, a tribe I didn't heard before.

Some more here

i think it's mixed turkmen azeri but it's far more turkmen than azeri

 

[Targon]

i think it's mixed turkmen azeri but it's far more turkmen than azeri

Be honest did you even understood ? btw second lady mixes a bit of modern Turkish.