Sustainability & Eco

10 phrases · Turkmen with romanization, English and audio

  1. Bu zady nirede gaýtadan işledip bilerin?

    Bu za-dy ni-re-de gaý-ta-dan iş-le-dip bi-le-rin?

    Where can I recycle this?

    Usage

    Used when asking where to recycle an item

    Grammar Note

    "Gaýtadan işlemek" combines "gaýtadan" (again) and "işlemek" (to process/work). Questions in Turkmen are formed using interrogative words without additional particles.

  2. Sizde gaýtadan ulanylyp bolýan sumkalar barmy?

    Siz-de gaý-ta-dan u-la-ny-lyp bol-ýan sum-ka-lar bar-my?

    Do you have reusable bags?

    Usage

    Used in shops or markets to ask for reusable bags instead of plastic

    Grammar Note

    "Barmy?" is the existential question form meaning "Is there / do you have?". "Sizde" is the locative form (siz + -de) meaning "at your place".

  3. Ekologiýa taýdan amatly ýaşaýyş jaýy barmy?

    E-ko-lo-gi-ýa taý-dan a-mat-ly ýa-şa-ýyş ja-ýy bar-my?

    Is there eco-friendly accommodation?

    Usage

    Used when searching for environmentally conscious lodging

    Grammar Note

    "Taýdan" is a postposition written as a separate word after the noun, meaning "from the perspective of / in terms of".

  4. Suw çüýşämi dolduryp bilersiňizmi?

    Suw çüý-şä-mi dol-du-ryp bi-ler-si-ňiz-mi?

    Could you refill my water bottle?

    Usage

    Used in cafes or restaurants to request a refill instead of buying bottled water

    Grammar Note

    "Bilersiňizmi?" is a polite request form: "bilmek" (to be able) in the formal you form plus the question suffix "-mi".

  5. Wegetarian ýa-da wegan tagamlaryňyz barmy?

    We-ge-ta-ri-an ýa-da we-gan ta-gam-la-ry-ňyz bar-my?

    Do you have vegetarian or vegan options?

    Usage

    Used at restaurants to ask about plant-based menu options

    Grammar Note

    "Ýa-da" is the conjunction meaning "or". International vocabulary like "vegetarian" is typically borrowed directly into Turkmen.

  6. Ol ýere jemgyýetçilik ulagy bilen nädip baryp bilerin?

    Ol ýe-re jem-gy-ýet-çi-lik u-la-gy bi-len nä-dip ba-ryp bi-le-rin?

    How can I take public transport to get there?

    Usage

    Used to ask about eco-friendly transit options to a destination

    Grammar Note

    "Bilen" is a postposition expressing the instrumental case, meaning "with / by means of".

  7. Iň ýakyn organiki bazar nirede?

    Iň ýa-kyn or-ga-ni-ki ba-zar ni-re-de?

    Where is the nearest organic market?

    Usage

    Used to find local organic produce markets

    Grammar Note

    "Iň ýakyn" is the superlative form meaning "nearest / closest". "Iň" is the Turkmen superlative adverb.

  8. Az gaplaýyş ulanyň, haýyş edýärin.

    Az gap-la-ýyş u-la-nyň, ha-ýyş ed-ýä-rin.

    Please use minimal packaging.

    Usage

    Used when shopping to request minimal packaging from staff

    Grammar Note

    "Haýyş edýärin" means "I request / please" and is placed at the end of sentences as a polite closing.

  9. Bu ýerde haýsy ekologiýa syýahat çäreleri bar?

    Bu ýer-de haý-sy e-ko-lo-gi-ýa sy-ýa-hat çä-re-le-ri bar?

    What eco-tourism activities are available here?

    Usage

    Used to inquire about nature-based or sustainable tourism activities

    Grammar Note

    "Haýsy" is the interrogative adjective meaning "which / what kind of". "Çäreler" is the plural of "çäre" (measure, activity).

  10. Kömürturşy gazynyň yzyny azaltmak isleýärin.

    Kö-mür-tur-şy ga-zy-nyň y-zy-ny a-zalt-mak is-le-ýä-rin.

    I want to offset my carbon footprint.

    Usage

    Used to express interest in carbon offset programs for travel

    Grammar Note

    "Isleýärin" expresses desire ("I want to"). The infinitive "azaltmak" (to reduce) precedes it as its object.

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