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🏆 You get first place award again and again! I thought it would take years and years to learn each word that needs a letter change, but you actually gave a very clear reason that I can remember. Amazing 🤩 Thank you.
Hi, (The price of the house is high)-evin fiyatı yüksek. Why we do not change fiyati TO t>d. Even if we use 'My Price' still it does not change, it remains same (Fiyatım) not 'Fiyadım'? thank u.
Merhabalar. The consonant alternation rule is not very strict in Turkish. Especially, the loan words that Turkish took from other languages mostly do not follow the rule. Ex: fiyatı bisikleti kravatı
The locative suffix is "de, da" in Turkish. If the last syllable of the word has one of "e i ö ü" it continues with "de" evde, köyde etc If the last syllable of the word has one of "a ı o u" it continues with "da" okulda, yolda, barda etc
Be careful: "The" can also be nominative case, as in the sentence: the man ate the apple. In this case, "the man" would be nominative case and, "the apple" has accusative (objective) case. To see if a sentence has nominative or accusative (objective) case, you should rephrase the sentence as follows: the man ate IT/HIM/HER. These are accusative case pronouns. As you see, it's also called "objective" case for it being used ONLY when the object of the sentence is mentioned (at least in English). Hope it helps. All my love!
Thank you for your attention. Let me give you a detail that helps about accusative suffixes in Turkish. In Turkish if you are doing something with the object then you add the accusative suffix to that object but if you are not doing anything with the object you do not add the accusative suffix at all even if that object is a specific thing. Ex: I read the book - Kitab+ı oku+du+m (with accusative suffix -ı) and The book is so interesting - Kitap çok ilginç. (No accusative suffix)
@@LearnTurkishvia🫨🫨That explanation just shook me! I never understood when to use Turkish “the” until today because of your lesson. You make Turkish exciting to learn.
You threw me off on this one. I thought that since articles are not used in turkish (the), they didn't even exist at all. I'm talking about the accusative case.
⛔UDEMY A1/A2 Tutorial
www.udemy.com/course/turkish-language-course-a1a2-practice/?referralCode=877C0D7A428A5836E431
⛔ Do not hesitate to ask on comments ⛔
✏️ If you have any questions regarding this lesson.
✏️ If you want a lesson about any specific subject in Turkish language.
⚠️ Don't forget to follow us on social media ⚠️
📷 instagram.com/learnturkishvia/
👤 facebook.com/profile.php?id=100061560465012
🏆 You get first place award again and again! I thought it would take years and years to learn each word that needs a letter change, but you actually gave a very clear reason that I can remember. Amazing 🤩 Thank you.
You're welcome. Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
I love your fantastic teaching
Thank you , I am glad you like it. Teşekkür ederim, beğendiğine memnun oldum.
Funny how "ketçap" resembles "ketchup". Thought it funny.
Thank you very much for the effort you put in these classes!! All my love!
You're welcome. Rica ederim. I am glad you like them. Beğendiğine sevindim.
That's exactly what he meant. You use the word ketchup (ktçp) to remember the letters.
Guzel bir ders, teşekkürler.
Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
Genitive Case, in English, also realised by the use of the genitive suffix: 's. An example: The man's cat = the cat of the man.
Hi, (The price of the house is high)-evin fiyatı yüksek. Why we do not change fiyati TO t>d. Even if we use 'My Price' still it does not change, it remains same (Fiyatım) not 'Fiyadım'? thank u.
Merhabalar.
The consonant alternation rule is not very strict in Turkish. Especially, the loan words that Turkish took from other languages mostly do not follow the rule.
Ex:
fiyatı
bisikleti
kravatı
@@LearnTurkishvia 😍🙏🏻 many thanks
You're welcome. Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
✅️
Teşekkür ederim 😊
Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
I wanna know why in the Locative Case
In "Ev" we used "De" and not "Da" as a suffix ?
The locative suffix is "de, da" in Turkish.
If the last syllable of the word has one of "e i ö ü" it continues with "de"
evde, köyde etc
If the last syllable of the word has one of "a ı o u" it continues with "da"
okulda, yolda, barda etc
Çok teşekkür ederim ❤️
Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
Be careful: "The" can also be nominative case, as in the sentence: the man ate the apple.
In this case, "the man" would be nominative case and, "the apple" has accusative (objective) case.
To see if a sentence has nominative or accusative (objective) case, you should rephrase the sentence as follows: the man ate IT/HIM/HER. These are accusative case pronouns. As you see, it's also called "objective" case for it being used ONLY when the object of the sentence is mentioned (at least in English).
Hope it helps.
All my love!
Thank you for your attention. Let me give you a detail that helps about accusative suffixes in Turkish. In Turkish if you are doing something with the object then you add the accusative suffix to that object but if you are not doing anything with the object you do not add the accusative suffix at all even if that object is a specific thing. Ex: I read the book - Kitab+ı oku+du+m (with accusative suffix -ı) and The book is so interesting - Kitap çok ilginç. (No accusative suffix)
@@LearnTurkishvia woww, understood
@@LearnTurkishvia Ok. Now I get it. Thank you!!
@@gsabillon23 You're welcome, rica ederim.
@@LearnTurkishvia🫨🫨That explanation just shook me! I never understood when to use Turkish “the” until today because of your lesson. You make Turkish exciting to learn.
What is the case for "top"? If I want to say "the ball", do I say topu or tobı? And why? Teşekkür ederim.
The ball = Topu
Due vowel harmony "o,u" continues with "u".
@@LearnTurkishvia Teşekkür ederim
Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
thank you sir
You're welcome, rica ederim.
You threw me off on this one. I thought that since articles are not used in turkish (the), they didn't even exist at all. I'm talking about the accusative case.
The equivalent of the definite article (the) in English is the accusative suffix in Turkish.