Grammar
- Verb Stems & Infinitives
- Person Suffixes
- Present Simple / Aorist (-r)
- Present Continuous (-iyor)
- Past Simple / Definite Past (-di)
- Past Continuous / Imperfect (-iyordu)
- Future Tense (-ecek/-acak)
- Narrative/Reported Past (-miş)
- Imperative Mood
- Optative Mood (-e)
- Necessitative Mood (-meli/-malı)
- Conditional Mood (-se/-sa)
- Ability (-ebilmek/-abilmek)
- Negation (-me/-ma)
- Questions (-mi?)
- Passive Voice (-il/-in)
- Causative Voice (-dir, -t, etc.)
- Verbal Nouns (-me, -mek, -iş)
- Participles (Sıfat-Fiiller)
- Gerunds / Adverbial Clauses
Grammar
Turkish Adverbs
Many Turkish adjectives can be used as adverbs without any change ("iyi konuşuyor" — he speaks well), and others are formed with suffixes such as -cA. Adverbs of time, place, and frequency usually come early in the sentence, before the verb.
3 lessons in this topic
- 1.Types of AdverbsA2
Turkish adverbs of time, place, manner, degree and frequency (şimdi, burada, yavaş, çok, hep), with word order rules and everyday examples.
- 2.Forming AdverbsA2
Form Turkish adverbs with -ce/-ca, reduplication (yavaş yavaş), bir şekilde and -(y)arak. Adjectives as adverbs, and common pitfalls.
- 3.Interrogative AdverbsA1
Ask where, when, how and why in Turkish: nerede, nereye, nereden, ne zaman, nasıl, neden and niçin, with word order and sample answers.