意味
Finding someone or something irritating.
文化的背景
In Turkish soap operas, the 'gıcık' character is a staple. They are usually the secondary antagonist who makes petty plans. Fans often use the hashtag #gıcık for these characters on Twitter. Turkish users frequently use 'gıcık oldum' to complain about algorithm changes, trending topics they don't like, or public figures. Younger generations might shorten it or use 'gıcık kaptım' to sound more 'cool' or 'edgy' when talking about someone they just met. While you don't say it *to* your boss, it is very common to say it *about* office equipment or annoying company policies to your colleagues during a coffee break.
The 'Ya' Factor
Adding 'ya' at the end (Gıcık oldum ya!) makes you sound much more like a native speaker. It adds emphasis to your frustration.
Don't overdo it
If you say 'gıcık oldum' about everything, you might come across as a 'gıcık' person yourself! Use it sparingly for real annoyances.
意味
Finding someone or something irritating.
The 'Ya' Factor
Adding 'ya' at the end (Gıcık oldum ya!) makes you sound much more like a native speaker. It adds emphasis to your frustration.
Don't overdo it
If you say 'gıcık oldum' about everything, you might come across as a 'gıcık' person yourself! Use it sparingly for real annoyances.
自分をテスト
Choose the correct form to say 'I am annoyed at Ayşe.'
______ gıcık oldum.
The verb 'gıcık olmak' always takes the dative case (-a/-e).
Complete the sentence with the correct verb form (Past Tense).
Dün akşamki gürültüye çok gıcık ______.
The speaker is talking about their own feeling ('I'), so 'oldum' is correct.
Match the situation to the most natural reaction.
Your friend tells you the ending of a book you are reading.
Spoiling a book is a classic 'gıcık' situation.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Neden yüzün asık? B: Şu bilgisayara ______; sürekli donuyor!
A freezing computer causes annoyance, not happiness or congratulations.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
練習問題バンク
4 問題______ gıcık oldum.
The verb 'gıcık olmak' always takes the dative case (-a/-e).
Dün akşamki gürültüye çok gıcık ______.
The speaker is talking about their own feeling ('I'), so 'oldum' is correct.
Your friend tells you the ending of a book you are reading.
Spoiling a book is a classic 'gıcık' situation.
A: Neden yüzün asık? B: Şu bilgisayara ______; sürekli donuyor!
A freezing computer causes annoyance, not happiness or congratulations.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問It's not 'bad language,' but it is informal. It's like saying 'I'm bugged' in English. Use it with friends, not your boss.
Yes, but only if you are talking *about* them to someone else. Saying it *to* their face would be very confrontational.
'Gıcık' is for minor, itchy annoyances. 'Sinir' is for when you are actually getting angry or stressed.
You can say 'Beni gıcık ediyorsun.'
Yes! 'Gıcık bir hava' (annoying weather) or 'Gıcık bir çocuk' (an annoying kid).
Yes, use 'rahatsız olmak' (to be disturbed/uncomfortable).
Yes, if you are naming the source of annoyance. 'Sana gıcık oldum', 'Filme gıcık oldum'.
Sure! 'Oraya gidersek gıcık olacağım' (I will get annoyed if we go there).
It means you 'caught' a bad vibe or became annoyed very suddenly, often for no clear reason.
It's used equally by everyone, though some people think it sounds a bit 'youthful'.
関連フレーズ
sinir olmak
similarTo be annoyed/angry.
gıcık kapmak
synonymTo take a dislike to someone/something.
gıcık etmek
builds onTo annoy someone else.
uyuz olmak
similarTo be irritated by someone (slang).
