Читать книгу Collins Gem - Collins Dictionaries - Страница 10
ОглавлениеWatch out for some confusing body language. In Turkey shaking your head means ‘I don’t understand’, not ‘no’. A Turkish person indicates ‘no’ by tilting their head up and back, and raising their eyebrows. This may be accompanied by a click of the tongue. ‘Yes’ is a forward nod of the head.
| Please | Lütfenlewt-fen |
| Thank you | Teşekkür ederimte-shek-kewr e-de-reem |
| Thanks | Teşekkürlerte-shek-kewr-ler |
| Yes | Evete-vet |
| No | Hayırha-yuhr |
| Sorry! | Pardon!par-don! |
| You’re welcome | Rica ederimree-dja eh-de-reem |
| OK | Tamamta-mam |
| Excuse me! | Afedersiniz!a-fe-der-see-neez! |
| Hello/Hi | Merhaba/Selammer-ha-ba/se-lam |
| Goodbye | Hoşçakal (if leaving)/Güle güle (if staying behind) hosh-cha-kal/gew-le-gew-le |
| Good morning | Günaydıngew-nay-duhn |
| Good afternoon | Tünaydıntew-nay-duhn |
| Good day | İyi günleree-yee gewn-ler |
| Good evening | İyi akşamlaree-yee ak-sham-lar |
| Goodnight | İyi geceleree-yee ge-dje-ler |
| I don’t understand | Anlamıyoruman-la-muh-yo-room |
| I don’t speak Turkish | Türkçe bilmiyorumtewrk-che beel-mee-yo-room |
