stampul
/stampul/
of Istanbul; Turkish — Used before a noun, as in stampul küyüz "Turkish carpet" and stampul tawuq "guinea fowl".
- stampul küyüz — a Turkish carpet
- stampul tawuq — a guinea fowl (literally, an Istanbul hen)
- stampul küyüz satıb aldım — I bought a Turkish carpet
- stampul halı bla tigilgen — sewn in the Istanbul manner
Saying it about mine, yours, theirs
One thing
| Degree | menikimine | senikiyours | anıqıhis / hers | biznikiours | siznikiyours (pl.) | alanıqıtheirs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| base form | meniki stampuldumine is Istanbul- | seniki stampulduyours is Istanbul- | anıqı stampulduhis is Istanbul- | bizniki stampulduours is Istanbul- | sizniki stampulduyours (pl.) is Istanbul- | alanıqı stampuldutheirs is Istanbul- |
Several things
| Degree | menikilemine | senikileyours | anıqılahis / hers | biznikileours | siznikileyours (pl.) | alanıqılatheirs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| base form | menikile stampuldulamine are Istanbul- | senikile stampuldulayours are Istanbul- | anıqıla stampuldulahis are Istanbul- | biznikile stampuldulaours are Istanbul- | siznikile stampuldulayours (pl.) are Istanbul- | alanıqıla stampuldulatheirs are Istanbul- |
Any thing takes the third-person ending, not only these: bu stampuldu, bıla stampuldula. In texts biznikile is usually kesibiznikile, "our own people", and a surname with -nıqıla names a family: Dudalanıqıla, "the Dudas".