Georgian taxi and Goshi-mom-dad - ForumDaily
The article has been automatically translated into English by Google Translate from Russian and has not been edited.
Переклад цього матеріалу українською мовою з російської було автоматично здійснено сервісом Google Translate, без подальшого редагування тексту.
Bu məqalə Google Translate servisi vasitəsi ilə avtomatik olaraq rus dilindən azərbaycan dilinə tərcümə olunmuşdur. Bundan sonra mətn redaktə edilməmişdir.

Georgian taxi and Goshi-mom-dad

Being a passenger of a Georgian taxi is an adventure, akin to a roller coaster: scary, harsh, fascinating and, ultimately, for unknown reasons, everyone will survive.

Georgian taxi driver considers it a matter of honor and a sign of professionalism to do the following things at the same time:

  • smoke, putting the left elbow out the window;
  • swear with other drivers;
  • try to pave a new route, preferably on the roofs of other cars;
  • continuously press on the horn;
  • talk to you, find out what country you are from, and then remember all the way how he “you” served;
  • in the end, if you are a pretty girl, talk, turning your face to you, i .e. without looking at the road, incidentally managing to steer, smoke, swear, and so on.

 

It is impossible to get used to these thrills, at least as long as you are a tourist and the number of your clashes with employees of the Georgian helm and brake did not exceed 100.

Here, on the seat of a Georgian taxi, and in other words, in one of the first places after the airport where you should encounter local flavor, you will surely learn several Georgian capital truths:

  • If you want to say NO, tell it 2-3 times.
  • Women, the homeland, wine and nature are what it is worth living for.
  • Gogi, Goshi, Gegi, Gia - this is all on the passport of George, but try to call Giya Gog.
  • Your driver, most likely, is also George.

 

By the way, about the "no." In Georgian, the word sounds like "macaw". For the first six months, I pestered all my acquaintances with the Georgians with the same question: why, if you agree, do you say the word “yes” once, and if you deny it, then say “ara-ara-ara!”?

Clearly no one answered me, and then, six months later, I came up with an answer for myself. The fact is that in the Georgian language there are three variants of the word "yes." They sound like that - ho, ki and dia. But the word is not - just one. It is the very same "macaw".

So it turns out that a subtle sense of justice of a Georgian ... requires linguistic compensation!

Three "yes"? Here are three "no"! Strictly according to the law of world balance!

In general, the linguistic subtleties of the Georgian language are a separate beautiful topic, complete, from the Russian point of view, confusions and practically anecdotes. For example, in the Georgian language there is the word "mother". In Russian, it translates as dad. The mother herself will be in Georgian “grandfather” like a grandfather. Grandfather will be "Dad". Well, dad - is "mom" ... and then in a circle. Here's how not to drink? ????

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