"Teşekkürler, güle güle!"

Translation: Thanks, goodbye!

[norbert7]

What's the difference between gule gule and hosca kalin?

[LiliumAgri]

Güle güle is said to someone leaving BY THE PERSON STAYING. It means "smilingly/laughingly/happily" and is short for "Güle güle gidin" -- so it's like saying "Go forth from here happily!"

Hoşça kal(ın) is maybe slightly more often said by the person who leaves (not a hard rule, though--can be said on the phone, or when two people part, or even by the person staying). It means "Stay nicely/well."

[norbert7]

So if a couple of friends go to a cinema and after the movie they go home, then nobody would stay güle güle, right?

[LiliumAgri]

Generally not. Unless, you know, one person is dropping the other person off and is in some sense "staying behind" the other one. I could picture saying it to someone getting out of my car, or maybe if I walked them to the metro to see them off (but it's a little weird and nonstandard).

[multilingt]

I have also seen gule gule translated as bye bye.

[LiliumAgri]

Yeah, but it's still limited in usage as described above. Most definitely ONLY said by someone staying behind to someone leaving. Since we don't have that context in English you're stuck trying to pair it up with generic ways of saying goodbye.:)

[shahed236]

hoşça kalın mean see you agaın or any mean with that
and güle güıe mean bye bye
or any mean with that

[shahed236]

hoşça kalı mean be good
or ıyı olasın that relly mean maybe

[SelmaTheWo]

an informal and formal way to say goodbye or bye

[Danielkaas94]

Güle güle was the only word before Duolingo I knew about turkish

[esramsvs]

I am a Turk and

To the person who went "GÜLE GÜLE"

"HOŞÇA KALIN" is a phrase that the outgoing person tells the person he goes to.

[akilleyca.48]

does gule gule also mean 'you're welcome' (response to tesekkurler) when I said tesekkurler in Turkey the answer was usually gule gule

[Lng52-._]

I thought "rica ederim" = "you are welcome".

[Sikeryali]

Yes,
Teşekkür ederim = thank you

Rica ederim = you're welcome

[Rosa302176]

Can you tell me what' s the difference between " tesekkurler ederim" and "tesekkur ederim", please?

[WendyBlevi]

I understand it as "Teşekküler" is more casual common shorthand, and "Teşekküler ederim" is the original, formal version.