Accusative Case: Defined Object (-(y)I)
grammarThe Accusative case is used to indicate a specific direct object. If the object of your action is known, specific, or has been mentioned before, you must use this suffix.💡 Grammar...
Read moreSuffix of Capability: (-(y)Abil)
grammarThis form is used to express "can" or "be able to." It reflects physical/mental ability, permission, or possibility.Positive Form (Olumlu):Rule: Verb Stem + (y)...
Read moreSuffix of Certainty and Probability: (-dIr / -tIr)
grammarThe -dIr suffix is a versatile tool in Turkish that adds a specific "mood" to the sentence. Depending on the context, it can mean "I am guessing" or "This...
Read moreMaking Polite Requests (Rica Etme)
grammarIn Turkish, the GeniÅŸ Zaman (Simple Present) is the standard way to ask someone to do something politely. While it looks like a question, it functions as a "Polite Command.&qu...
Read moreConjugating the Simple Present (GeniÅŸ Zaman)
grammarIn this section, we cover the full conjugation of the GeniÅŸ Zaman across all forms. Note how the negative form is unique compared to other Turkish tenses.Positive Form (Olumlu):Rul...
Read moreSimple Present / Aorist Tense (GeniÅŸ Zaman)
grammarThe Geniş Zaman is used for general truths, habits, and polite requests. It encompasses the past, present, and future because it describes things that "always" happen.💡...
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