Ⱨekmǝt topliƣuqi 2
1 Mǝn kɵnglümdǝ: «Ⱪeni, mǝn ɵzümgǝ tamaxining tǝmini tetiƣuzup baⱪimǝn; kɵnglüm eqilsun!» — dedim. Biraⱪ mana, bumu bimǝniliktur.
So then I thought to myself, “Alright, let me examine pleasure and see how good that is.” But this too turned out to be something temporary that passes.
2 Mǝn külkǝ-qaⱪqaⱪⱪa «Tǝlwilik!» wǝ tamaxiƣa «Uning zadi nemǝ paydisi?» — dedim.
I conclude that laughing your way through life is stupid, and pleasure—what use is that?
3 Kɵnglümdǝ ɵz bǝdinimni xarab bilǝn ⱪandaⱪ roⱨlandurƣili bolidiƣanliⱪini (danaliⱪ bilǝn ɵzümni yetǝkligǝn ⱨalda) bilixkǝ berilip izdǝndim, xuningdǝk «sanaⱪliⱪ künliridǝ insan baliliriƣa yahxiliⱪ yǝtküzidiƣan nemǝ paydiliⱪ ixlar bar?» degǝn tügünni yǝxsǝm dǝp ǝhmiⱪanilikni ⱪandaⱪ tutup yetixim kerǝklikini intilip izdidim.
Then I used my mind to examine the attraction of wine to my body. My mind still guiding me with wisdom, I took it until I acted like a fool, so that I might see whether this was good for people to do during their time here.
4 Mǝn uluƣ ⱪuruluxlarƣa kirixtim; ɵzüm üqün ɵylǝrni saldim; ɵzüm üqün üzümzarlarni tiktim;
Then I tried great construction projects. I built houses for myself; I planted vineyards for myself.
5 Ɵzüm üqün xaⱨanǝ baƣ-baƣqilarni yasidim; ularda ⱨǝrhil mewǝ beridiƣan dǝrǝhlǝrni tiktim;
I made for myself gardens and parks, planting them with all kinds of fruit trees.
6 Ɵzüm üqün ormandiki baraⱪsan dǝrǝhlǝrni obdan suƣirix üqün, kɵlqǝklǝrni yasap qiⱪtim;
I constructed for myself reservoirs to water all these growing trees.
7 Ⱪullarƣa wǝ dedǝklǝrgǝ igǝ boldum; ɵyümdǝ ulardin tuƣulƣanlarmu meningki idi; Yerusalemda mǝndin ilgiri bolƣanlarning ⱨǝmmisiningkidin kɵp mal-waranlar, ⱪoy wǝ kala padilirim bar boldi.
I bought male and female slaves, and their children also belonged to me. I also owned many herds and flocks, more than anyone in Jerusalem before me.
8 Ɵz-ɵzümgǝ altun-kümüxlǝrni, padixaⱨlarning ⱨǝm ⱨǝrⱪaysi ɵlkilǝrning ⱨǝrhil ǝtiwarliⱪ alaⱨidǝ gɵⱨǝrlirini yiƣdim; ⱪiz-yigit nahxiqilarƣa ⱨǝmdǝ adǝm balilirining dilkɵyǝrlirigǝ, yǝni kɵpligǝn güzǝl kenizǝklǝrgǝ igǝ boldum.
I collected for myself great quantities of silver and gold, paid to me as tribute by kings and provinces. I brought in for myself male and female singers, and enjoyed many concubines—all a man could want!
9 Uluƣ boldum, Yerusalemda mǝndin ilgiri bolƣanlarning ⱨǝmmisidin ziyadǝ ronaⱪ taptim; xundaⱪ bolƣini bilǝn danaliⱪim mǝndin kǝtmidi.
I became great—greater than anyone in Jerusalem before me. All the while my wisdom stayed with me.
10 Kɵzlirimgǝ nemǝ yaⱪⱪan bolsa, mǝn xuni uningdin ayimidim; ɵz kɵnglümgǝ ⱨeqⱪandaⱪ huxalliⱪni yaⱪ demidim; qünki kɵnglüm barliⱪ ǝjrimdin xadlandi; mana, bular ɵz ǝjrimdin bolƣan nesiwǝm idi.
I didn't stop myself trying anything I wanted. Whatever I felt like enjoying, I did. I even enjoyed everything I had accomplished, a reward for all my work.
11 Andin ɵz ⱪolum yasiƣanlirining ⱨǝmmisigǝ, xundaⱪla singdürgǝn ǝjrimning nǝtijisigǝ ⱪarisam, mana, ⱨǝmmisi bimǝnilik wǝ xamalni ⱪoƣliƣandǝk ix idi; bular ⱪuyax astidiki ⱨeq paydisi yoⱪ ixlardur.
But when I thought about what I had worked so hard to achieve, everything I'd done, it was so short-lived—as significant as someone trying to catch the wind. There really is no enduring benefit here on earth.
12 Andin zeⱨnimni yiƣip uni danaliⱪⱪa, tǝlwilik wǝ ǝhmiⱪanilikkǝ ⱪaraxⱪa ⱪoydum; qünki padixaⱨtin keyin turidiƣan adǝm nemǝ ⱪilalaydu? — ⱪilsimu alliⱪaqan ⱪilinƣan ixlardin ibarǝt bolidu, halas!
So I started to think about wisdom—and madness and foolishness. For what can anyone who comes after the king do that hasn't already been done?
13 Xuning bilǝn nur ⱪarangƣuluⱪtin ǝwzǝl bolƣandǝk, danaliⱪning biƣǝrǝzliktin ǝwzǝllikini kɵrüp yǝttim.
I recognized that wisdom is better than foolishness just as light is better than darkness.
14 Dana kixining kɵzliri bexididur, ǝhmǝⱪ bolsa ⱪarangƣuluⱪta mangidu; biraⱪ ularƣa ohxax birla ixning bolidiƣanliⱪini qüxinip yǝttim.
The wise see where they're going, but fools walk in darkness. But I also realized that they all come to the same end.
15 Kɵnglümdǝ: «Əhmǝⱪkǝ bolidiƣan ix mangimu ohxax bolidu; ǝmdi mening xundaⱪ dana boluxumning zadi nemǝ paydisi?!» — dedim. Andin mǝn kɵnglümdǝ: «Bu ixmu ohxaxla bimǝniliktur!» — dedim.
Then I thought to myself, “If I'm going to end up the same as a fool, what's the point of being so wise?” So I thought to myself, “This is also hard to understand!”
16 Qünki mǝnggügǝ dana kixi ǝhmǝⱪkǝ nisbǝtǝn ⱨeq artuⱪ ǝslǝnmǝydu; qünki kǝlgüsidiki künlǝrdǝ ⱨǝmmǝ ix alliⱪaqan untulup ketidu; ǝmdi dana kixi ⱪandaⱪ ɵlidu? — Əhmǝⱪ kixi bilǝn billǝ!
Nobody remembers the wise or the fool for very long—in the future everything will be forgotten. Whether wise or foolish, they both die.
17 Xunga mǝn ⱨayatⱪa ɵq boldum; qünki ⱪuyax astida ⱪilinƣan ixlar manga eƣir kelǝtti; ⱨǝmmisi bimǝnilik wǝ xamalni ⱪoƣliƣandǝk ix idi.
So I ended up feeling disgusted with life because everything that happens here on earth is so distressing. It's so incomprehensible, like trying to control the wind.
18 Xuningdǝk mǝn ⱪuyax astidiki barliⱪ ǝjrimgǝ ɵq boldum; qünki buni mǝndin keyin kǝlgǝn kixigǝ ⱪaldurmasliⱪⱪa amalim yoⱪ idi.
I even ended up hating what I had achieved here on earth because I have to hand it over to whoever comes after me.
19 Uning dana yaki ǝhmǝⱪ ikǝnlikini kim bilidu? U bǝribir mǝn japaliⱪ bilǝn singdürgǝn ⱨǝmdǝ danaliⱪ bilǝn ada ⱪilƣan ⱪuyax astidiki barliⱪ ǝjrim üstigǝ ⱨɵküm süridu. Bumu bimǝniliktur.
And who knows whether he will be wise or foolish? Yet he will rule over everything I accomplished through my wisdom here on earth. This is just so frustrating, so hard to understand!
20 Andin mǝn rayimdin yandim, kɵnglüm ⱪuyax astidiki japa tartⱪan barliⱪ ǝjrimdin ümidsizlinip kǝtti.
I decided to give up, my mind in despair over the significance of all my life's achievements.
21 Qünki ǝjrini danaliⱪ, bilim wǝ ǝp bilǝn ⱪilƣan bir adǝm bar; biraⱪ u ǝjrini uningƣa ⱨeq ixlimigǝn baxⱪa birsining nesiwisi boluxⱪa ⱪalduruxi kerǝk. Bumu bimǝnilik wǝ intayin aqqiⱪ külpǝttur.
For you can work wisely, knowledgably, and with skill—and who benefits? Someone who hasn't worked for it! This is both frustrating and totally unjust!
22 Qünki insan ⱪuyax astida ɵzini upritip, ɵzining barliⱪ ǝmgikidin wǝ kɵnglining intilixliridin nemigǝ igǝ bolidu?
What do you get here on earth for all your hard work and worry?
23 Qünki uning barliⱪ künliri azabliⱪtur, uning ǝjri ƣǝxliktur; ⱨǝtta keqidǝ uning kɵngli ⱨeq aram tapmaydu. Bumu bimǝniliktur.
Your working life is full of trouble and strife—even at night your thoughts keep you awake. This is tough to comprehend!
24 Insan üqün xuningdin baxⱪa yahxi ix yoⱪki, u yeyixi, iqixi, ɵz jenini ɵz ǝjridin ⱨuzur alduruxidin ibarǝttur; buni Hudaning ⱪolidindur, dǝp kɵrüp yǝttim.
So what's the best thing to do? Eat, drink, and enjoy your work, recognizing as I did that these things are given to us by God,
25 Qünki uningsiz kim yeyǝlisun yaki besip ixliyǝlisun?
for who can eat or enjoy life apart from him?
26 Qünki u ɵz nǝzirigǝ yaⱪidiƣan adǝmgǝ danaliⱪ, bilim wǝ xadliⱪni ata ⱪilidu; biraⱪ gunaⱨkar adǝmgǝ u mal-mülük yiƣip-toplaxⱪa japaliⱪ ǝmgǝkni beridu, xuningdǝk u yiƣip-topliƣinini Hudaning nǝziridǝ yahxi bolƣanƣa tapxuridiƣan ⱪilidu. Bumu bimǝnilik wǝ xamalni ⱪoƣliƣandǝk ixtin ibarǝttur.
To those who are good, God gives wisdom, knowledge, and joy. But to the sinner God gives the task of gathering and collecting wealth, only to hand it over to someone who pleases God. This also shows how fleeting life is, and hard to understand—like trying to understand how the wind blows.
