From the beginning until the 19th century, Divan literature with its rich literary tradition, has helped to shape both the folk literature and the Turkish literature from the Tanzimat period until the period of renewal. Especially it influenced folk literature on the verse unit, verse forms, themes and measure, and many folk poets have been fueled by divan literature in this respect. This effect has also taken place in the opposite direction, and the divan poets have also been influenced by the national poetry tradition and have benefited from the characteristics of folk literature. The use of syllabic meter, examples of verse forms such as ballad, tendency for language simplification of some divan poets can be shown as these common points. Another stylistic feature used by classical poets in their works, influenced by folk poetry, is the style of utterance expressed as "I said-she said" or "muracaa". It is also possible to see examples of this sincere expression added to the tradition by the poems of many folk poets such as Erzurumlu Emrah, Asik Omer and Gevheri as if they talk with their beloved ones face to face. This expression is sometimes limited in verses, and sometimes it dominates the poetry just like in folk poetry. The place of this expression in the poetry of many important divan poets such as Fuzuli, Ahmedi, Seyhi, Muhibbi reveals that the line between divan and folk literature is not very sharp. It also shows that divan poets do not develop a sense of poetry that is disconnected from people and folk poetry. In this study, the reflection of the style of "I said-she said", which is one of the stylistic features of folk poetry, in the Divan literature is discussed. Following the general information about folk literature with the examples of "muracaa" style, texts with this characteristic were given within the framework of couplet and poetry integrity. In this way, the samples of the style of "I said-she said" in the divan literature are compiled.

WOS: 000472071500007