"günş parlak" "güneş pırıl pırıl" hangi en dah iyi. .. which phrases is best and more natural?

Turnam gidersen Mardin'e "Ne demek" .. Is Turna a persons name or is it a bird a "Crane that is Gidersin Mardin'e" .... Turna +m (A NAME) if you go to Mardine. OR Turna+M (a bird if) you go to Mardin. Is the song about A person or is it about A crane bird, is song about remembering cranes going to Mardin.

What is the Turkish word for "minuscule" = smaller than Tiny = smaller than very very small. Is it Küçüçük ?

The word Alien does not only mean a creature or being from outer space, another world, galaxy, universe or dimension. As is portrayed by popular science fiction movies. Just like every English word it has more than one meaning and a history behind it. Alien = a person who has not been given the legal right to reside in a new country, or is a person that a particular government considers to be a person sympathetic to a current enemy state. it has particular relevance to American English because it is tied up with law "the immigration and aliens act" that is two hundred years old and has had several changes. So in essence an alien is just another word for a foreigner and the two words "foreigner" and "alien" can be used interchangeably. Related words are "extra" "terrestrial" and "extraterrestrial". Also you can say that something is "alien to you" to mean it is strange and unknown or foreign to you. And in its adjective form you can become alienated from something or someone. Increase your vocabulary and learn how to use the different words in English for different contexts. An alien today and alienated, but a friend and brother or sister tomorrow. English is always changing.

Sensiz olmuyor ve seninle olmuyor. Ne farklı - fark nedir

Hi I am getting different advice and suggestions for the use of these two Turkish verbs. "Sermek" and "Sürmek". I know sürmek is used for driving. In which context do you use them. "Tıraş sürmek" = to rub on use apply? why not "Tiraş sermek" = to spread to lay on the face? sermek is in my paper dictionaries but does not show in online dictionaries and italki is not accepting it.

Difference between "Begin" and "Start". They are often used interchangeably, and at times can be controversial with lots of disagreement between Native speakers and even teachers. Here is a brief guide to when and how to use them. The guide will apply to most situations. We say "Begin" in English for situations that usually have a preset determined length of time such as holidays, vacations, classes, appointments, university or college courses etc. We begin the event. We say start for situations that do not have a predetermined time span or duration. This means whatever we start will continue until it is stopped (killed is another word for stop/stopped) by something or someone. Engines and machines once started will continue running until the Engine is switched off or killed by, via or with a stop switch/button/kill switch or button. There are now an increasing number of times when both begin and start can be used due to becoming accepted by common popular use. Such as to begin or start a race. A "race" falls somewhere in between having a predetermined time span and a start that will continue until the race is finished (won by a winner).. Good lick with using to begin and to start.

giriş yapmak... What is the correct or best verb to use to mean in English "log in"

Can you use "gecmis" in other situations apart from "gecmis olsun". Can you use "gecmis" to say "gecmis x".