Eboon or boon, they both don't mean anything. However, in Turkish spoken language, the last syllable of a word usually merges into the first syllable of the next word more often than many other languages. These words may be a part of a sentence, including parts of two different and consequent words.
The closest guess would be "Bu ne?" which means "what is this?" and this pronounces something like "boo neh?".
I would also be "E bu ne?", meaning like "so, what it this?", which is pronounced "ah boo neh?"
There is no such word in Turkish.
"ne zaman" means "when" in Turkish.
It doesn't have a meaning in Turkish.
eithet Turkish van or Turkish angora
Boon can be used as a noun or adjective. As a noun, "boon" means a benefit bestowed, especially in response to a request; a timely blessing or benefit. Example, the money Tom gave Susie was a boon to her finances. As an adjective, "boon" means convivial or jolly. Example: Julie has a boon personality.
November mean "Kasım" in Turkish.
"Sagolun" means "thank you" in Turkish.
There is no word like munyack in Turkish, but if you mean manyak it means maniac.
Boon means gift, or favor. Something either given or done, as an act of generosity.
Camp means "kamp" in Turkish.
Irem means Heaven in Turkish.
no but i think you mean a baboon