English - Turkish
Definition of ta ta in English Turkish dictionary
- görüşürüz
- Hoşça kal
- goodbye
- {ü} allahaısmarladık
- goodbye
- (Bilgisayar) hoşçakalın
- goodbye
- güle güle!
Güle güle ve iyi şanslar.
-Goodbye and good luck.
Güle güle. Üzerinde anlaştığımız zamanda görüşürüz.
-Goodbye. I'll see you at the time we agreed on.
- goodbye
- güle güle/hoşça kal
- goodbye
- hoşçakal
Hoşçakal demek için anneme telefon ettim.
-I phoned my mom to say goodbye.
Anneme ve aileme hoşçakal demek istiyorum.
-I want to say goodbye to my mother and my family.
- ta-ta
- eyvallah!
- ta-ta
- hoşça kal!
- goodbye
- {ü} hoşça kal
Ne alışveriş etmek ne de anneme hoşça kal demek için zamanım vardı.
-I had neither the time to go shopping, nor to say goodbye to my mother.
Tom Mary'ye hoşça kal dedi.
-Tom said goodbye to Mary.
- goodbye
- (isim) hoşça kal, güle güle, allahaısmarladık, elveda
- goodbye
- {ü} elveda
Tom'a elveda dedin mi?
-Did you kiss Tom goodbye?
Tom çocuklarına elveda öpücüğü verdi.
-Tom kissed his kids goodbye.
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of ta ta in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- tata
- Sebze bostanında iki arkla sınırlanmış elek dizileri parçası
- tata
- Macaristan'da bir kent
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of ta ta in English English dictionary
- goodbye
- {ü} (British) Goodbye!, see you later!, farewell!
- Alternative form of ta ta
- tata
- Alternative form of ta ta
- ta-ta
- formulae Ta-ta is used to say goodbye. Okay John. See you again. Ta-ta Ta-ta for now. = bye. S3 goodbye
Related Terms
ta ta
Turkish pronunciation
tä täPronunciation
/ˈtä ˈtä/ /ˈtɑː ˈtɑː/
Etymology
[ 't[a'] ] (noun.) 1772. Probably derived from baby talk c1823 (imitative) Possibly a shortened form of “hakuna matata,” a now well known Swahili phrase for “there are no worries.” Swahili being one of the languages spoken in several countries making up the area that became known as British East Africa. British and European military, explorers, merchants and missionaries were in the region in the 1800’s and much earlier. According to Grant Sinclair, Sultan Seyyid Said “asked the British for aid in 1822. Two British survey ships came in 1824...” Certainly there were previous contacts and some British presence in the region allowing the request to be made. Link to Grant Sinclair site:Resimler
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