Lesson 106
Noobie
Noobie
Job Interview
Alright champ - get a haircut, iron that suit, listen to today's lesson, and go ace that job interview tomorrow.
Psst! Want to access
everything in this lesson?
everything in this lesson?
Justin
Biz de seni seviyoruz :)
hebareda
çok yaşa ve hep beraber what ıs the releatıon between
Justin
"Çok yaşa" is what you say to someone when they sneeze. The set response is either "sen de gör" or "hep beraber."
Ahmad Ghalep Daloo
Dear Mr. Justin:
The acrobat file "PDF" for this lesson "106" does not exist.
Please rectify that file.
Thanks in advance for the great job, in this site.
The acrobat file "PDF" for this lesson "106" does not exist.
Please rectify that file.
Thanks in advance for the great job, in this site.
Justin
Thanks Ahmad! All fixed :)
Frank
Busra says three words in the introduction
"Hadi Bakalim ...... "
I couldn't catch the last word, could you help me out.
I think it means "quick lets look."
"Hadi Bakalim ...... "
I couldn't catch the last word, could you help me out.
I think it means "quick lets look."
Justin
I think you're referring to when she says, "Hadi bakalım dinleyelim."
That comes from dinlemek = to listen.
Dinleyelim = let's listen. Like gidelim.
That comes from dinlemek = to listen.
Dinleyelim = let's listen. Like gidelim.
Rhys
Why is there no ablative case in this sentence: Eski işinizi niye bıraktınız?
Does bırakmak not carry the connotation of leaving/movement from something?
Does bırakmak not carry the connotation of leaving/movement from something?
Justin
Good question! The answer probably isn't going to be very satisfying, but it's simply because bırakmak forces an accusative object instead of an ablative one. You're thinking about the language in the right way, which is great - but in this particular case, your (sound) intuition leads to the wrong conclusion. The same has happened to me a million times.
Interestingly, there are other ways to say "to quit a job" that do use the ablative. Again, that's just a feature of the verbs involved.
İşten çıktım.
İşten ayrıldım.
...
İşi bıraktım.
Interestingly, there are other ways to say "to quit a job" that do use the ablative. Again, that's just a feature of the verbs involved.
İşten çıktım.
İşten ayrıldım.
...
İşi bıraktım.
Öğrenci
Interesting :
İşten çıkmak = to exit from a job
İşten ayrılmak = to separate from a job.
İşi bırakmak = to leave a job
if that is any help. Doesn't work for everything, though.
İşten çıkmak = to exit from a job
İşten ayrılmak = to separate from a job.
İşi bırakmak = to leave a job
if that is any help. Doesn't work for everything, though.
Güzel ders BTW