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US issues arms deal ultimatum to Turkey

How can we solve it? (keep it civilized)

Postby zan » Mon Aug 16, 2010 4:07 pm

denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
Nikitas wrote:wallah, perhaps he meant vois las from the French?


No way, but ask him.

Vallahi is an expresssion commonly used by TCs once. :lol:

Vallahi, Billahi is used to strengthen an argument as is taken as an oath of accuracy etc. (literally by Allah, with Allah [as a witness])


My introduction was from my aunt screaming at her children " Simdi gelmesang buraya, vallahi billahi ezeceyim seni".....:shock: :lol:

That is why I don't get excited when I hear Nigerians telling their kids that "I will break your head with a brick".... :lol:



You have to stop intmidating them then. Otherwise you will save Kiks the trouble............. :lol: Just kidding (=God is my witness) :lol:



Didn't get it :?



Fesuphanallah!!! Beware of your aunt and Nigerians if you dont wish your skull smashed in - saving Kiks the trouble. :roll:

Shall I write it in Arabic?



Tamam yahu :shock: Donunu cikartma :lol: :lol: :lol:


I didn't quite understand because I was talking about "Their" kids but you meant they were a threat to me.......Now which one of us misunderstood again :?


I am referring to those that have a propensity to smash heads in if they are intimidated. :roll:



Is the dog ready for a walk Deniz.....I think you need some air!!!! :shock: :shock:



My wife is back from her holidays. They have gone for a long walk along the embankment. Thank you for your consideration.


My pleasure...Hope she is well?



WoW! I know we have had words before but not on such a petty level :shock: Maybe you should have directed your anger at the person who insulted you and not the one who asked a simple question :shock:


:shock:
:lol:

Anger? What anger? I am as cool as an angurka
:lol:


Does your typing finger agree??? :lol:
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Postby denizaksulu » Mon Aug 16, 2010 4:08 pm

insan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
B25 wrote:well strange you should mention those words.

I remember when we were kids and my mum used to scream at us as well and smacking us one, she used to recite the words.

Vallaha Billaha lali tzie o tourkos (say the turk).

I never knew what it meant.

We also used the word vallaha, as a follow to a threat or statement.



So your parents were converts to islam :lol: :lol:

Welcome back to the fold B25. :wink:


It rather sounds he is a descendent of an anatolian family of mixed ethnic origin who emigrated to Cyprus in the last few decades... :lol:

Because, since my childhood; i've heard TCs pronouncing that phrase as "vallahi billahi" or "vallayi billayi"...



Our 've' (and) is the Arabic 'wa'. The Arabic Wa+allahi is wallahi. In Turkish as there is no 'W', it becomes Vallahi.

But I have noticed that the 'w' sound has been seen more and more in Turkish literature. Part , western influence and part Kurdish influence.
Şirvan would be the Kurdish Şirwan
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Postby denizaksulu » Mon Aug 16, 2010 4:28 pm

zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
zan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
Nikitas wrote:wallah, perhaps he meant vois las from the French?


No way, but ask him.

Vallahi is an expresssion commonly used by TCs once. :lol:

Vallahi, Billahi is used to strengthen an argument as is taken as an oath of accuracy etc. (literally by Allah, with Allah [as a witness])


My introduction was from my aunt screaming at her children " Simdi gelmesang buraya, vallahi billahi ezeceyim seni".....:shock: :lol:

That is why I don't get excited when I hear Nigerians telling their kids that "I will break your head with a brick".... :lol:



You have to stop intmidating them then. Otherwise you will save Kiks the trouble............. :lol: Just kidding (=God is my witness) :lol:



Didn't get it :?



Fesuphanallah!!! Beware of your aunt and Nigerians if you dont wish your skull smashed in - saving Kiks the trouble. :roll:

Shall I write it in Arabic?



Tamam yahu :shock: Donunu cikartma :lol: :lol: :lol:


I didn't quite understand because I was talking about "Their" kids but you meant they were a threat to me.......Now which one of us misunderstood again :?


I am referring to those that have a propensity to smash heads in if they are intimidated. :roll:



Is the dog ready for a walk Deniz.....I think you need some air!!!! :shock: :shock:



My wife is back from her holidays. They have gone for a long walk along the embankment. Thank you for your consideration.


My pleasure...Hope she is well?



WoW! I know we have had words before but not on such a petty level :shock: Maybe you should have directed your anger at the person who insulted you and not the one who asked a simple question :shock:


:shock:
:lol:

Anger? What anger? I am as cool as an angurka
:lol:


Does your typing finger agree??? :lol:


I never wag my finger at humans. Only to Boris. :lol:
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Postby insan » Mon Aug 16, 2010 4:54 pm

denizaksulu wrote:
insan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
B25 wrote:well strange you should mention those words.

I remember when we were kids and my mum used to scream at us as well and smacking us one, she used to recite the words.

Vallaha Billaha lali tzie o tourkos (say the turk).

I never knew what it meant.

We also used the word vallaha, as a follow to a threat or statement.



So your parents were converts to islam :lol: :lol:

Welcome back to the fold B25. :wink:


It rather sounds he is a descendent of an anatolian family of mixed ethnic origin who emigrated to Cyprus in the last few decades... :lol:

Because, since my childhood; i've heard TCs pronouncing that phrase as "vallahi billahi" or "vallayi billayi"...



Our 've' (and) is the Arabic 'wa'. The Arabic Wa+allahi is wallahi. In Turkish as there is no 'W', it becomes Vallahi.

But I have noticed that the 'w' sound has been seen more and more in Turkish literature. Part , western influence and part Kurdish influence.
Şirvan would be the Kurdish Şirwan


The difference between the two pronounciation was in the last syllable anyway... :lol:

Turks in everywhere in Turkey write it as vallaha and pronounce it as vallaa or valla but TCs write it as vallahi and usually pronounce it as vallayi or vallai... :lol:
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Postby denizaksulu » Mon Aug 16, 2010 5:11 pm

insan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
insan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
B25 wrote:well strange you should mention those words.

I remember when we were kids and my mum used to scream at us as well and smacking us one, she used to recite the words.

Vallaha Billaha lali tzie o tourkos (say the turk).

I never knew what it meant.

We also used the word vallaha, as a follow to a threat or statement.



So your parents were converts to islam :lol: :lol:

Welcome back to the fold B25. :wink:


It rather sounds he is a descendent of an anatolian family of mixed ethnic origin who emigrated to Cyprus in the last few decades... :lol:

Because, since my childhood; i've heard TCs pronouncing that phrase as "vallahi billahi" or "vallayi billayi"...



Our 've' (and) is the Arabic 'wa'. The Arabic Wa+allahi is wallahi. In Turkish as there is no 'W', it becomes Vallahi.

But I have noticed that the 'w' sound has been seen more and more in Turkish literature. Part , western influence and part Kurdish influence.
Şirvan would be the Kurdish Şirwan


The difference between the two pronounciation was in the last syllable anyway... :lol:

Turks in everywhere in Turkey write it as vallaha and pronounce it as vallaa or valla but TCs write it as vallahi and usually pronounce it as vallayi or vallai... :lol:


It is always said the TCs (some at least) are godless. :lol:

In Kofunye, the emphasis was on the -hi ending. Getting rid of the 'H' deleteds the word 'Allah'. It just means great. I think the 'vallayi' is the illiterates way of saying it and others have copied it. In the old days some imams used to pretend to read the Koran (in eski Turkce). They all knew it by heart (hafiz) (as in hafiza=memory)
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Postby denizaksulu » Mon Aug 16, 2010 5:14 pm

insan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
insan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
B25 wrote:well strange you should mention those words.

I remember when we were kids and my mum used to scream at us as well and smacking us one, she used to recite the words.

Vallaha Billaha lali tzie o tourkos (say the turk).

I never knew what it meant.

We also used the word vallaha, as a follow to a threat or statement.



So your parents were converts to islam :lol: :lol:

Welcome back to the fold B25. :wink:


It rather sounds he is a descendent of an anatolian family of mixed ethnic origin who emigrated to Cyprus in the last few decades... :lol:

Because, since my childhood; i've heard TCs pronouncing that phrase as "vallahi billahi" or "vallayi billayi"...



Our 've' (and) is the Arabic 'wa'. The Arabic Wa+allahi is wallahi. In Turkish as there is no 'W', it becomes Vallahi.

But I have noticed that the 'w' sound has been seen more and more in Turkish literature. Part , western influence and part Kurdish influence.
Şirvan would be the Kurdish Şirwan


The difference between the two pronounciation was in the last syllable anyway... :lol:

Turks in everywhere in Turkey write it as vallaha and pronounce it as vallaa or valla but TCs write it as vallahi and usually pronounce it as vallayi or vallai... :lol:


As is written by itself the correct way IS 'vallaha'. when used with others you dont say 'vallaha billaha'. It becomes 'vallahi billahi'. Perhaps they know better or worse in Turkey. :lol: Allah bilir.
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Postby insan » Mon Aug 16, 2010 5:27 pm

denizaksulu wrote:
insan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
insan wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
B25 wrote:well strange you should mention those words.

I remember when we were kids and my mum used to scream at us as well and smacking us one, she used to recite the words.

Vallaha Billaha lali tzie o tourkos (say the turk).

I never knew what it meant.

We also used the word vallaha, as a follow to a threat or statement.



So your parents were converts to islam :lol: :lol:

Welcome back to the fold B25. :wink:


It rather sounds he is a descendent of an anatolian family of mixed ethnic origin who emigrated to Cyprus in the last few decades... :lol:

Because, since my childhood; i've heard TCs pronouncing that phrase as "vallahi billahi" or "vallayi billayi"...



Our 've' (and) is the Arabic 'wa'. The Arabic Wa+allahi is wallahi. In Turkish as there is no 'W', it becomes Vallahi.

But I have noticed that the 'w' sound has been seen more and more in Turkish literature. Part , western influence and part Kurdish influence.
Şirvan would be the Kurdish Şirwan


The difference between the two pronounciation was in the last syllable anyway... :lol:

Turks in everywhere in Turkey write it as vallaha and pronounce it as vallaa or valla but TCs write it as vallahi and usually pronounce it as vallayi or vallai... :lol:


As is written by itself the correct way IS 'vallaha'. when used with others you dont say 'vallaha billaha'. It becomes 'vallahi billahi'. Perhaps they know better or worse in Turkey. :lol: Allah bilir.



By george? We must ask Emma the Arabic expert. :lol:

http://tureng.com/search/by%20george

http://tureng.com/search/wallah
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Postby SKI-preo » Tue Aug 17, 2010 3:20 am

Jokes aside, I think the freeze of the relationship between Israel & Turkey will make the Cyprus division more difficult as the region becomes more tense. Turkey will surely want to exploit the Turkish Cypriots to maintain troops and equipment in Cyprus in case of a Turkish war with Israel. Greek Cypriots will probably be drawn into the conflict and once again Cypriots become the meat in the pita of regional power plays. I invite Cypriots to move to Tasmania en masse to set up a colony of New Cyprus.
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Postby wyoming cowboy » Tue Aug 17, 2010 3:31 am

So what 100,000,000 million Turks will be obliterated one day. so what who will miss them?
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Postby Lit » Tue Aug 17, 2010 7:49 am

US mulls relations with Turkey
Published: 08.14.10, 11:00

http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340 ... 47,00.html

WASHINGTON – US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton convened a special meeting of State Department and National Security Council officials to discuss the United States' relations with Turkey in the backdrop of the Ankara-Jerusalem crisis and following Turkey's decision to vote against tougher sanctions on Iran in the Security Council.
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