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Hi! I'm a PhD student at the University of Birmingham in Ottoman Studies. I'm new to Ottoman history and Turkish studies and so am playing catch up with my languages. I'd love to connect with language exchange partners who can help me improve. In exchange obviously I'd love to help anyone with English.
Learning
Turkish
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EnglishNative
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    April 30, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    Ben Gemma. Ben Gemma. İnglilizim. Öğrenciyim. Birmingham'da otourum. Burada okumak için. Osmanlı tarihi okuyorum. 18. yüzyıldaki yeniçerileri okuyorum. Yirmi beş yaşındayım. Sigara içmiyorum. Erkek arkadaşım mühendis. Ben boğa. Müzik ve kitaplar okuma'den hoşlandım. En çok sevdiğim kitap Elizabeth Kostova tarafindan yazılmıştır "Tarihçi". Ben bir kaç Türk arkadaşlar benim üniversite. Türkçe öğrenmek için tezim istiyorum.
    April 30, 2013
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    April 26, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Beautiful is the literal translation although I have seen and heard Turkish people use it where in English we would say 'ok' or 'good' as well.
    0 voted
    April 26, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Beautiful is the literal translation although I have seen and heard Turkish people use it where in English we would say 'ok' or 'good' as well.
    0 voted
    April 26, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Beautiful is the literal translation although I have seen and heard Turkish people use it where in English we would say 'ok' or 'good' as well.
    0 voted
    April 26, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    I'm only learning like you but one of my Turkish friends told me that they are more or less interchangeable although our literal translations to English are 've' = 'and' and 'ile' = 'with'. Hope this helps!
    0 voted
    April 26, 2013
    1
  • Posted
    Why is 'açıklıyor' he/she explained and 'açıkLANIyor' is being explained? I understand that stems in l or a vowel form their passive the same as the reflexive but then why is the 'l' in 'lani' needed at all? why not simply 'kani'? *head-desks*
    April 26, 2013
    3
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