This tense is used for events that have occurred in the past and are significant to the present. Using this tense suggests that you do not have direct knowledge of the event, but heard about it secondhand.
In spoken language, this is what the miş-past looks like this (using gəlmək as the example):
3 comments:
salam, mənim adım Cırmeyndir, that is Jermain in English, and I am an English speaker. I am trying to learn Azeri. Would you recommend anything for me, such as online class or resources. I work in Baku for an oil and gas company, on 28 day rotation. I really want to learn the language. çox sağ, for any help you can give.
I will post today about some of the dictionaries and other resources that I have found useful. I would be very interested in getting a conversational group started in Baku.
Hello.I can help you to learn my native language
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