My country has people from different cultures, so you can see many different traditional dance forms. People in the western part of Turkey typically perform a dance called 'Zeybek'. In the eastern part of Turkey, people generally perform a dance called 'halay'. In the northern part of Turkey, people generally perform a dance called 'horon'. Ankara - the capital of Turkey - is especially famous for its 'seğmen' dancers.

My favourite subject is Turkish literature. I have learned many interesting topics, including how to write a poem and a story. Turkish is a rich language. It is one of several Ural Altaic languages.

I'm not entirely sure what it means in this context. Perhaps the intent is to mean "no luck," or "no dice." Unless this is specific jargon used in fixing cars that I am not aware of, other similar expressions include "jack all," "carjack," (different from "car jack") and "it don't mean jack." No jack usually means "no money."

Either phrase makes grammatical sense. The first uses the "to" infinitive and the emphasis is more on the purpose or function of the "key". The second uses a gerund to emphasize the process of using the "key". However, the 2nd phrase is a more commonly used expression.

I like Laddo. It is very famous in our area. There are four players in this game (two members in one team) and each team tries to finish the squares and reach the centre of the board. In my boyhood I used to play this game a lot, but now I can't because I am very busy.

The last movie I watched was 'Wonderland' with my son. It’s for kids but I found it really interesting to watch because it talked about the impact that parents have on their children even if they weren't together.

Thorough means that a particular action or activity is done with great care to its details and completeness. However, in this case, a thorough lover can mean someone who is very mindful and attentive to the important details about their lover, both big and small (such as their likes and dislikes, needs, desires, fears, and feelings).

My life motto is "being useful to others." Having this motto on my mind has kept me from being a self-absorbed person. I used to be self-absorbed just like everybody else. I used to think about what I would get in return if I did something for others, what I would've achieved compared to others, what I would've done to build my reputation, and so on. Consequently, I frequently found myself frustrated and depressed when things did not go according to my expectations. Moreover, these feelings were followed by anxiety every night from the fear of failure in the future, and I often compared myself to others. However, this negativity has gone since I've tried to change my mindset into being useful to others. Before, when I would go to bed, I barely cared about what I've done throughout the day. Today, the only thing I care about is what I can do for others tomorrow.