Nakala asilia - Kituruki - Sevene can feda sevmeyene elveda.

Is that correct turkish?

Hazal?

CC: 44hazal44

I'll just put a comma after "feda".

Could you provide a bridge for evaluation, please?

CC: CursedZephyr

Could ANY Turkish expert provide a bridge for evaluation, please?
Thanks in advance.

CC: cheesecake CursedZephyr handyy smy

Hi Sunny, I'm sorry to bother you, but it seems that all our Turkish experts are on vacation

Would you mind confirming if this means:

"All to those I love, nothing to the ones I don't (love)"?

Thanks in advance.

CC: Sunnybebek

Hi again Lilian,

Sorry, I didn't see your message (I didn't check my mails , please send me a personnal message when you want to ask me a question )

Actually, it means (I hope the English is correct):
"The one who loves (me) is worth the sacrifice of (my) life, goodbye to the one who doesn't love (me)"


The bridge in French (to be sure):
"Celui qui (m')aime mérite le sacrifice de (ma) vie, adieu à celui qui ne (m') aime pas"


Hope it helps.

Oh! Idioms are so hard to translate, but after Hazal's bridge and some explanations that Cheese gave me, I think it's better "Grandes sacrifícios pelos que me amam, Nada para os que não me amam"

CC:lilian canale

Hi Lilian,
I thought I had already written a bridge here for the text Because we talked about it with Lizzz. I guess I was a little bit confused. Anyway...
In my opinion, the English bridge should be: Supreme sacrifice/ A laid down life (I'm not sure if it's correct in English) for the ones who loves (me), good bye for the one who doesn't love (me)".
So Hazal is right and I think too, the word "sacrifice" should be used in the translated text as well.