@article{2015,title={The False Friends In Idioms: Tatar Turkic-Turkish Turkic Example},abstractNode={It is a matter of fact that languages/dialects are translated/transfered to each other in the borders of equivalance. However, some concepts do not overlap with each other even if they seem to be equivalent. It is confered that such structures called as false friends result in mistakes and make understanding difficult. Almost all the studies of false friends on dialects are about words. In some of these studies, false friends issue in morphemes is discussed as well. Besides, it is possible to discuss false friends issue in phrases and idioms. However, there is not a distinct study on that issue up to this point. Additionally, false friends issue is not discussed in studies about mistakes in idiom transmissions. It is confered by translatives that those idioms changing with small discrepancies according to dialects or consisting of synonymous elements have the same meanings in target language; and it results in some mistakes at the level of idiom. As a result, scheme of the text, and sometimes whole text is damaged. Therefore, every single idiom in such transmissions has to be approached meticulously. It has to be consulted to dictionaries containing idioms of written language in question even if those idioms seem to be same as each other. This study in which we analyse the issue of false friends in idioms of Tatar Turkic and Turkish Turkic has been limited with idioms formed by organ names about head and on-head in the work of Nekıy İsenbet called Tatar Teleneñ Frezeologik Süzlege.},author={Tuğba AKTAŞ},year={2015},journal={Journal of Turkish Studies}}