뜻
To argue verbally.
문화적 배경
In traditional Turkish neighborhoods, an 'ağız kavgası' is often a public event. Neighbors might watch from balconies, and a third party usually steps in to say 'Ayıp oluyor' (It's becoming shameful) to stop the shouting. Bargaining is common, and sometimes it escalates into a playful or serious 'ağız kavgası.' It's often seen as a negotiation tactic rather than true hatred. Verbal spats are a staple of Turkish soap operas. Characters often engage in long, poetic, and loud 'ağız kavgaları' to build tension. Modern Turkish internet culture involves 'linç' (lynching/dogpiling), which often starts with a massive 'ağız kavgası' in the mentions of a celebrity.
Use it to sound like a native
Instead of the generic 'tartışmak,' use 'ağız kavgası etmek' when telling a story about a frustrating encounter. It adds color and emotion.
Don't use with your boss
Even if you are arguing, using this phrase to describe it to your boss makes you sound unprofessional. Stick to 'görüş ayrılığı'.
뜻
To argue verbally.
Use it to sound like a native
Instead of the generic 'tartışmak,' use 'ağız kavgası etmek' when telling a story about a frustrating encounter. It adds color and emotion.
Don't use with your boss
Even if you are arguing, using this phrase to describe it to your boss makes you sound unprofessional. Stick to 'görüş ayrılığı'.
The 'Ayıp' factor
In Turkey, having an 'ağız kavgası' in front of elders is considered very 'ayıp' (shameful/rude). Context matters!
셀프 테스트
Fill in the blank with the correct auxiliary verb.
Dün akşam kardeşimle televizyon yüzünden ağız kavgası _______.
The idiom 'ağız kavgası' always pairs with 'etmek'.
Which situation is most appropriate for 'ağız kavgası etmek'?
Hangi durumda bu deyimi kullanmak en uygundur?
Verbal shouting matches in traffic are the classic context for this phrase.
Match the phrase with its register.
Eşleştirme yapın:
Ağız kavgası is the standard informal way to describe a spat.
Complete the dialogue naturally.
Ayşe: Neden bu kadar gerginsin? Mehmet: Sorma, yolda bir adamla ________.
The past tense 'ettim' fits the context of explaining a past event.
Match the sentence to the likely speaker.
Cümleyi söyleyen kişiyi tahmin edin: 'Boş yere ağız kavgası ederek vaktimizi harcamayalım.'
This sentence suggests a desire to stop a petty argument and be productive.
🎉 점수: /5
시각 학습 자료
Tartışma vs. Ağız Kavgası
연습 문제 은행
5 연습 문제Dün akşam kardeşimle televizyon yüzünden ağız kavgası _______.
The idiom 'ağız kavgası' always pairs with 'etmek'.
Hangi durumda bu deyimi kullanmak en uygundur?
Verbal shouting matches in traffic are the classic context for this phrase.
왼쪽의 각 항목을 오른쪽의 짝과 연결하세요:
Ağız kavgası is the standard informal way to describe a spat.
Ayşe: Neden bu kadar gerginsin? Mehmet: Sorma, yolda bir adamla ________.
The past tense 'ettim' fits the context of explaining a past event.
Cümleyi söyleyen kişiyi tahmin edin: 'Boş yere ağız kavgası ederek vaktimizi harcamayalım.'
This sentence suggests a desire to stop a petty argument and be productive.
🎉 점수: /5
자주 묻는 질문
10 질문Generally yes, as it implies a lack of control, but in some contexts, it's just seen as a 'heated' part of life.
Yes, especially for informal writing like texting or social media comments.
Because 'etmek' is the standard auxiliary for this specific noun. 'Yapmak' sounds like you are 'manufacturing' a fight.
No, shouting (bağırmak) is just the volume. 'Ağız kavgası' is the interaction between two people.
Yes, it's very common to describe siblings bickering.
A 'tatlı dil' (sweet tongue) or 'uzlaşmak' (to come to an agreement).
Not necessarily, but it often includes 'ağır konuşmak' (speaking harshly).
Yes, often for political spats or celebrity feuds.
Only if the debate was very messy and unprofessional.
'Seninle ağız kavgası etmeyeceğim.'
관련 표현
laf dalaşı
synonymA wordy skirmish or bickering.
münakaşa etmek
similarTo dispute or debate.
dalaşmak
similarTo pick a fight or bicker aggressively.
fikir ayrılığı
contrastDifference of opinion.
ağzına geleni söylemek
builds onTo say whatever comes to one's mouth (without thinking).
