Corrections · 4
STEREOTYPE PEOPLE
People use a lot of ways to communicate with each other. As to speak, body language, mimics, gestures, intuitions, feelings, even metaphysical perception. The most common communicated form is to speak. It has idioms, stereotype words, traditional things.So people use them to understand each other or explain something. All countries have idioms, stereotype words,…ect.
Our topic is "stereotype and what it means to stereotype people". I can give some example; erkek fatma, hanım evladı, maço, kıro, inek, apaçi, ana kuzusu, sulugöz, eski kafalı, mülayim, çıt kırıldım, çöp çatan, varyemez (a person who has a lot of Money, but is ungenerous), tilki (crafty person), geri kafalı (not an open minded person), tavuk (a person who sleeps early), felaket tellalı (a person who thinks negatively every time), meralı melehat, vurdum duymaz, nanemolla (a person who can become sick easily or be affected from everything), evladiyelik, beyzadem, paşam…ect. My mom use "ecladiyelik" like this, when I cook food too much, my mon says: ‘Evladiyelik pişirdin!’. It means you cooked too much and that much food can be-quested to your grandchildren. One more example; ‘evladiyelik yoğurt’ means market yogurt. In other words, market doesn’t spoil and it can stay for your grandchild.
Stereotype words usually are used to give a nickname, to jest, to explain something much better, or they can be used to praise a thing or to vilify. Take the ‘Kıros’, for example. I can say that they are a kind of people who don’t obey traffic rules, rude and have odd dressing style. Stereotype words are also used for good meanings like ‘Paşam’, ‘Beyzadem’ to pay a compliment.
As for me, words are used badly. Consequently, it depends on what you mean.
People called me ‘keçi kulak’, when I was nine or ten because, I used to part hair in the middle and tie them. An another example, my friend called me nerd when I was in middle school to friendly joke with me. That stereotype given to me is not a problem if it does not cause any trouble, misunderstanding or upset someone. I read nicknames that are given can affect people badly in their future.
People should pay more attention when they use them, because it can hurt.
This is great, your grammar and sentence structure needs a little work.
If you go through what I have corrected you will see that little things can change the meaning.
Hope this helps :)
STEREOTYPICAL PEOPLE
People use lots of ways to communicate with each other, such as speaking, body language, mimicry, gestures, intuitions, feelings, even metaphysical perception. The most common way to communicate is speaking. It has idioms, stereotyped words, traditional things. So people use these to understand each other or explain something. All countries have idioms, stereotypical words,…etc.Our topic is stereotypes or stereotypical* people. I can give some examples; erkek fatma, hanım evladı, maço, kıro, inek, apaçi, ana kuzusu, sulugöz, eski kafalı, mülayim, çıt kırıldım, çöp çatan, varyemez (a miser), tilki (crafty person), geri kafalı (a bigot), tavuk (an early-riser), felaket tellalı (a pessimist), meralı melehat, vurdum duymaz, nanemolla (a hypochondriac, or, a shrinking violet), evladiyelik, beyzadem, paşam…ect. My mom uses ecladiyelik like this, when I cook food too much, my mom says: ‘Evladiyelik pişirdin!’. It means you cooked too much and that much food must now be bequested to your grandchildren and their grandchildren... One more example; ‘evladiyelik yoğurt’ means market yogurt. In other words, market doesn’t spoil and it can stay for your grandchild.
Stereotypical words usually are used for give a nickname, to kid, to explain something much better, they can be used for praise or to vilify. Take ‘Kıros’, for example. I can say that they are the kind of people who don’t obey traffic rules, rude, have odd dressing style Also stereotyped words in a good way, like ‘Paşam’, ‘Beyzadem’ to pay a compliment. As for me, words are used badly. Consequently, it depends on what you mean.
People called me ‘keçi kulak’, when I was nine or ten because, I used to part my hair in the middle and tie it. An another example, my friend called me a nerd when ,I was in middle school for a joke. Such stereotypes do not bother me, because they do not cause big troubles, misunderstandings or upset someone. I read that some nicknames can affect people badly in their future. Maybe people should pay attention, when they use them.
*I think you can also say 'stereotyped people', too, but it is not so common.
Very well written!
Want to progress faster?
Join this learning community and try out free exercises!
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!
Start Learning Today
