"Görüşürüz, rica ederim!"

Translation: See you, you are welcome!

[sebtred]

Does it make sense to say these two things in this order in Turkish?
Or are we just being tested on whether we understand the vocabulary?

[Xyutsuoi]

I think it's just a test

[Iqra_Fatwa19]

We're being tested. So, that's why I didn't write down this sentence and only memorized it by saying out loud couple times.

[FaroukZeino]

What does "ederim" mean or refer to ?

[AlexinNotTurkey]

it comes from the verb "etmek," meaning "to do, make."

[FaroukZeino]

Thanks a lot, but when do we use it ?

[AlexinNotTurkey]

All in due time ;) You have to get further down the tree. For now, just learn this phrase!

[Sweet_Sondie]

Excuse me, İ'm a spanish speaker so İ pretend to understand turkish from my mother lenguage... İf someone says to me "Thank you!" and my answer is "You're welcome", in turkish İ must to say "Rica ederim"? or exist another phrase that İ can use in a better context? Thank you, İ'm a little confused.

[saomi18]

Önemli değil.

[tedjeavons]

bir sey degil

[Marigorri]

So you could say either 'rica ederim' or 'bir şey değil' if you want to say 'you are welcome?

[Todd940413]

Sí / Evet. 'Bir şey değil' may be the less formal of the two. (Can someone confirm?)

[EchtCoolerTyp]

So, suddenly İ typed total crap instead of "you are welcome". Duo suggested İ should have said "See you, not at all"
Can someone pleas explain this "rica ederim" to me?

[AlexinNotTurkey]

I actually just removed that translation (as it sounds really Turkish and not anything an English speaker would normally say in response to "Thank you"). "Rica ederim" means "you're welcome," but we accept some alternatives as there are multiple ways to say this in English :)

[EchtCoolerTyp]

Aah, so it seems to be a bit like the portuguese "de nada" or the french "de rien".. Thanks! Ah, teşekkürler^^

[AlexinNotTurkey]

Nope :) "Rica ederim" literally means "I request" :)

[jordy]

But yes, "not at all", "no problem", and "it was nothing" would all be similar to the Spanish "de nada".

It's just that "you're welcome" is a better translation for
"rica ederim".

[Taimaz18]

Why it is slow in reading??

[HmadaHefnawy]

What is the difference between "Riga ederim" and "Hoş geldin"?
is there any difference?

[Todd940413]

Yes, there is. The confusion comes from the fact that the English translations for both of these involve the word "welcome." But they mean quite different things.

"Rica ederim": Literally, "I make a request." Practically, "You're welcome."
Said as a response to "Teşekkürler," "Teşekkür ederim," "Sağol" ("Thank you").

"Hoş geldin," "Hoş geldiniz": Literally, "You came pleasantly." Practically, "Welcome" (meaning: "[I am / We are] happy that you have come [here].")
Said when someone has come to your home, country, city, etc.

further reading: https://elon.io/learn-turkish/lesson/common-phrases

[Marvella62]

Thank you for clarifying this!

[hafiz872192]

What is the root language of Turkish?

[Danika_Dakika]

Turkish has many roots -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_language .

[angel276537]

Why should we say ,"" you are welcome insted of just welcom ,what is the difference

[Danika_Dakika]

You are welcome/You're welcome --> said in response to "Thank you."
Welcome --> said when someone comes to your house.

[FarhatSult2]

Can someone please explain what's different between 'tesekkur' and 'tesekkurler'? Are they used differently?

[Danika_Dakika]

Teşekkür ederim --> Thank you!
Teşekkürler --> Thanks!

[Todd940413]

anlam: meaning
anlamsız: meaningless
anlamsızlık: meaninglessness, absurdity

[sohrab.m.s]

What is the difference between önemli değil
Bir şey değil.
Rica ederim.

[Danika_Dakika]

Just different levels of formality.