⛔UDEMY B1/B2 Tutorial www.udemy.com/course/turkish-language-course-b1b2-practice/?referralCode=4A159908C130137C5C36 ⛔ 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
I would like to thank you for this very useful lesson. The way you group these similar suffixes is really very special. I will be very grateful if you add a lesson to the grammar lessons you done about using -dik or -ecek nouns. I know you have explained them very well as adjective but not as nouns. Thanks again
Merhaba. Dersleriniz için çok teşekkür ederim. How can I say 'whıle' sentence in there two different persons makes the actions. Or there is a negativ sentence f.E. I know I listen to music while I am studying. Ders çalışırken müzik dinlerim. Okay. I maked all the houseworks while you were doing nothing. or the thief went to our house while I was not at home. Thanks a lot!
@@LearnTurkishvia 🤯 Wow. Thank you 😊 So I can say “Ben evde değilim” or leave out Ben and say “Evde değilim.” But I must include Ben, Sen, etc. with -ken, for example, “Ben evde değilken hırsız evimize geldi” or “Sen evde değilken hırsız evimize geldi” to express who wasn’t home while the thief was there? My brain is sweating from this turkish lesson 😅
I'm curious - when using "ip, ıp, up, üp", is it almost like saying you are doing something to achieve something else? For example - "Markette gidip ekmek aldım". I understand this means "I went to the store and bought bread", but... Can this mean "I went to the store TO buy bread?" In other words, it shows a purpose (why) you went to the store. I think my Turkish friend told me something like this.
Very beneficial lesson . Can I ask about the difference between seni and sana? . I know seni is an object pronoun and sana is a preposition , but it always get so confusing when it comes to when to use which . Thanks
hiii thank you so much for your videos 💕 camis there a video where you talk about the -mAzsInIz? I think it’s another form of -mAdAn apparently but I haven’t been able to find any source where I can understand this :( I always watch your videos but this time i haven’t been able to find one about the -mAzsInIz thank you very much for reading this if you did and thanks for your youtube channel 😊😊😊
interesting lesson. i can understand the usage here, but i don't quite understand why you call "when" and "while" verbal adverbs though. i think they are usually called conjunctions in English, aren't they?🤔 i guess it's because you're adding something to the verbs instead of adding another word to mean "when" and "while", which is something we don't do in English. am i answering my own question? 😅
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⛔UDEMY B1/B2 Tutorial
www.udemy.com/course/turkish-language-course-b1b2-practice/?referralCode=4A159908C130137C5C36
⛔ 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
I would like to thank you for this very useful lesson. The way you group these similar suffixes is really very special.
I will be very grateful if you add a lesson to the grammar lessons you done about using -dik or -ecek nouns. I know you have explained them very well as adjective but not as nouns. Thanks again
Merhabalar. You're welcome, rica ederim. I am adding this subject to the list for B2 lessons. 👍
I really enjoy the way you teach Turkish, great job, please keep it up!
Teşekkür ederim. Başarılar 👍
Bu videoları izleyerek Türkçe öğreniyorum. Teşekkürler.
Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
Dersiniz çok faydalı. Çok beğendim. Çok teşekkür ederim!!! 👏👏👏🙏
You're welcome, rica ederim. I am glad that you liked it and it is helpful. 👍
Çok faydalı!! Biraz zor bir konsept benim için. Çok pratik lazım. Teşekkürler ❤
Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
Oh my god, this lesson is so helpful! Thanks a lot!!!!
You're welcome, rica ederim. Glad to hear that the lessons are helping.
Yeniden sagol hocam.
Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
Çok teşekkür ederim Uğur bey. Daha kolay anlattın
Rica ederim, başarılar 👍
Teşekkürler Hocam!! :)
Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
Hocam bir sorum var? The ıp/ip/up/üp suffix is it only used with past tense? or I can use it with another tenses present, future?
You can ue it with several tenses.
Dün markete gidip ekmek aldım.
Yarın markete gidip ekmek alacağım.
Her gün markete gidip ekmek alırım.
@@LearnTurkishvia ❤ Harika Hocam!!! I do not know why I have the idea that ıt was only for the past!!!! Teşekkürler!!!
Rica ederim. Başarılar 👍
Teşekkür ederim
Rica ederim.
Merhaba. Dersleriniz için çok teşekkür ederim. How can I say 'whıle' sentence in there two different persons makes the actions. Or there is a negativ sentence f.E. I know I listen to music while I am studying.
Ders çalışırken müzik dinlerim. Okay. I maked all the houseworks while you were doing nothing.
or the thief went to our house while I was not at home. Thanks a lot!
Merhabalar. Rica ederim. I made all the house works while you were doing nothing = Sen hiç bir şey yapmazken ben bütün ev işlerini yaptım.
The thief came to our house while I was not home = Ben evde değilken hırsız evimize geldi.
@@LearnTurkishviaCould I also translate it a second way, “Ben evde değilimken hırsız evimize geldi”?
"-ken" does not work with personal pronoun suffixes.
We can not say "Ben evde değilimken", we can only say "Ben evde değilken"
@@LearnTurkishvia 🤯 Wow. Thank you 😊 So I can say “Ben evde değilim” or leave out Ben and say “Evde değilim.” But I must include Ben, Sen, etc. with -ken, for example, “Ben evde değilken hırsız evimize geldi” or “Sen evde değilken hırsız evimize geldi” to express who wasn’t home while the thief was there?
My brain is sweating from this turkish lesson 😅
I'm curious - when using "ip, ıp, up, üp", is it almost like saying you are doing something to achieve something else? For example - "Markette gidip ekmek aldım".
I understand this means "I went to the store and bought bread", but...
Can this mean "I went to the store TO buy bread?" In other words, it shows a purpose (why) you went to the store.
I think my Turkish friend told me something like this.
You are right, it is almost saying like you are doing something to achieve another thing.
@@LearnTurkishvia Thank you! So it's like saying "ekmek almak için markete gittim".
@@notallthatbad Rica ederim. It's not exactly that meaning but kind of.
Hello again :) In one of your examples you used birlikte and I was wondering if it's interchangeable with beraber?
Merhabalar. Yes, they are interchangeable.
Very beneficial lesson . Can I ask about the difference between seni and sana? . I know seni is an object pronoun and sana is a preposition , but it always get so confusing when it comes to when to use which . Thanks
Good question. I will publish a lesson about this particular subject in a few days.
@@LearnTurkishvia Çok teşekkür ederim hocam
@@Ali.iq9 Rica ederim.
Seni duyuyorum, seviyorum, anlıyorum
Sana söylüyorum, güveniyorum
hiii thank you so much for your videos 💕 camis there a video where you talk about the -mAzsInIz? I think it’s another form of -mAdAn apparently but I haven’t been able to find any source where I can understand this :( I always watch your videos but this time i haven’t been able to find one about the -mAzsInIz
thank you very much for reading this if you did and thanks for your youtube channel 😊😊😊
sorry I meant -mAzsIzIn*
You're welcome, rica ederim.
I haven't prepared the lesson about that suffix yet. But I am adding it to the list. 👍
Turkish is so difficult there are so many suffixes to remember.May God help me
Trust me you can learn in a few months, don't give up. You can do it.
interesting lesson. i can understand the usage here, but i don't quite understand why you call "when" and "while" verbal adverbs though. i think they are usually called conjunctions in English, aren't they?🤔 i guess it's because you're adding something to the verbs instead of adding another word to mean "when" and "while", which is something we don't do in English. am i answering my own question? 😅
I like it when the learners answer their own questions 😄