뜻
Used when someone is ungrateful for kindness.
문화적 배경
In Anatolia, 'ekmek çarpsın' (may bread strike me) is a common oath. 'Gözüne dizine dursun' is the externalized version of this, where the 'strike' is wished upon another. Sufism emphasizes 'edep' (manners) and 'vefa' (loyalty). Ingratitude is seen as a spiritual blindness, which aligns with the 'eye' metaphor in the idiom. In Turkish 'Dizi' (TV dramas), this phrase is a staple for matriarchal characters when they are betrayed by their children or servants. The '40 years of memory' for a cup of coffee (Bir fincan kahvenin kırk yıl hatırı vardır) is the positive counterpart to this idiom.
High Emotional Weight
This is a very strong expression. Using it can permanently damage a relationship. Use it only when you mean it.
Pair with 'Emek'
To sound more native, say 'Sana verdiğim emekler gözüne dizine dursun.' It sounds more heartfelt.
뜻
Used when someone is ungrateful for kindness.
High Emotional Weight
This is a very strong expression. Using it can permanently damage a relationship. Use it only when you mean it.
Pair with 'Emek'
To sound more native, say 'Sana verdiğim emekler gözüne dizine dursun.' It sounds more heartfelt.
The 'Bread' Factor
If the betrayal involves someone you literally fed or hosted, always use 'Yediğin ekmek gözüne dizine dursun.'
셀프 테스트
Fill in the missing body parts in the idiom.
Sana verdiğim onca emek ______ ______ dursun!
The standard idiom uses 'göz' (eye) and 'diz' (knee).
In which situation is this phrase MOST appropriate?
Situation: You helped your cousin find a job, and now he is telling everyone you are incompetent.
This is a clear case of ingratitude and betrayal.
Which verb form is correct for this idiom?
Yediğin ekmekler gözüne dizine _______.
The idiom uses the third person singular optative/imperative 'dursun'.
Complete the dialogue with the most natural expression.
A: Onu evimize aldık, soframızı paylaştık. B: Ama o gidip bizi polise şikayet etmiş! A: ___________!
The context of sharing a table and then being betrayed fits this idiom perfectly.
🎉 점수: /4
시각 학습 자료
연습 문제 은행
4 연습 문제Sana verdiğim onca emek ______ ______ dursun!
The standard idiom uses 'göz' (eye) and 'diz' (knee).
Situation: You helped your cousin find a job, and now he is telling everyone you are incompetent.
This is a clear case of ingratitude and betrayal.
Yediğin ekmekler gözüne dizine _______.
The idiom uses the third person singular optative/imperative 'dursun'.
A: Onu evimize aldık, soframızı paylaştık. B: Ama o gidip bizi polise şikayet etmiş! A: ___________!
The context of sharing a table and then being betrayed fits this idiom perfectly.
🎉 점수: /4
자주 묻는 질문
5 질문While not strictly from a religious text, it carries a spiritual weight similar to a curse (beddua) and is rooted in the concept of 'hak' (divine right).
No, it requires a prior relationship where you provided some benefit or kindness to the other person.
There isn't a direct 'opposite' phrase, but 'Helal olsun' (May it be blessed/I give my blessing) is the positive counterpart for someone who deserves the kindness.
Yes, but often ironically or in very serious breakups. It is more common among the older generation.
Yes, it literally means 'let it stop/stay,' implying the food should get stuck and cause harm rather than being digested and providing strength.
관련 표현
Ekmek yediği kaba pislemek
similarTo soil the bowl one ate from.
Nankörlük etmek
synonymTo be ungrateful.
Hakkını helal etmemek
builds onTo not give one's blessing/right.
İyilik bilmez
similarOne who doesn't know/appreciate kindness.
