Men meýletin işçi
I am a volunteer
Usage
When introducing yourself as a volunteer
Grammar Note
"Meýletin" (voluntary) from Arabic "meýl" (inclination/will). "Işçi" (worker) = "iş" (work) + occupational "-çi."
Nähili kömek edip bilerin?
How can I help?
Usage
When starting volunteer work and asking what to do
Grammar Note
"Kömek et-" = "kömek" (help) + "et-" (do) compound verb. "Edip bilerin" = ability construction, 1st person.
Meýletin işe ýazylmak isleýärin
I want to sign up for volunteer work
Usage
When registering to participate in volunteer work
Grammar Note
"Ýazylmak" = passive of "ýaz-" (write) = "to be registered / to enroll." Gerund with "-mak."
Haýsy ýerde kömek gerek?
Where is help needed?
Usage
When asking where assistance is most needed
Grammar Note
"Kömek gerek" = "help is needed." "Gerek" (necessary/needed) functions as a predicate adjective.
Agyr zatlary göçürip bilerin
I can carry heavy things
Usage
When offering to do physical labor
Grammar Note
"Göçürip" = converb of "göçür-" (move/carry), causative of "göç-" (move/migrate). "Agyr" = heavy.
Terjime edip kömek edip bilerin
I can help with translation
Usage
When offering your language skills as a volunteer
Grammar Note
"Terjime et-" = Arabic "terjime" (translation) + "et-" (do). Two successive converb phrases create "I can help by translating."
Meýletin iş näçe wagt dowam eder?
How long will the volunteer work last?
Usage
When asking about the duration of a volunteer activity
Grammar Note
"Dowam eder" = future form of "dowam et-" (continue, from Arabic "dawam"). "Näçe wagt" = how much time/how long.
Çagalara okamaga öwretmek isleýärin
I want to teach children to read
Usage
When volunteering as a literacy or education helper
Grammar Note
"Öwretmek" = causative of "öwren-" (learn) = "to teach." "Okamaga" = gerund of "oka-" (read) + dative "-ga."
Jemgyýete peýdaly bolmak isleýärin
I want to be useful to the community
Usage
When explaining your motivation for volunteering
Grammar Note
"Jemgyýet" (society/community) is from Arabic. "Peýdaly" (useful/beneficial) comes from Persian "peýda" (benefit).
Topar bilen işlemegi halaýaryn
I enjoy working with a team
Usage
When expressing that you are a team player
Grammar Note
"Halamak" (gerund of "hala-", to like) functions as a predicate: "liking is my thing." "Topar" (group/team) from Russian.
More Turkmen phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
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