Turkish Journey

Turkish Journey

di Sercan

Come fare Corsi di lingua

Turkish Adjectives with Opposites | Part 1

Learn Turkish adjectives together with their opposites and expand your everyday vocabulary naturally. This lesson is designed for English speakers learning Turkish, focusing on useful word pairs and real-life sentence usage. You’ll learn how adjectives are used in natural sentences, helping you remember them faster by learning opposites as pairs.

Demonstrative Adjectives "bu, şu, o" in Turkish

In this podcast, you are going to learn the demonstrative adjectives "bu, şu, o" in Turkish. This means “İşaret Sıfatları” in Turkish. This podcast includes grammatical points as well.

How to say "I am busy" in Turkish

Unlock the key phrases for your Turkish conversations with our latest lesson – "Learn Turkish : How to say "I am busy" in Turkish." Whether you're expressing unavailability or navigating social interactions, we cover essential phrases like "I am not available" and more. Perfect for English speakers at various proficiency levels, our Turkish lessons focus on practical communication skills and grammar.

“to drink” in Turkish

Learn how to express actions in the present continuous tense, including saying "I am drinking" in Turkish using the şimdiki zaman (present progressive tense). Dive into Turkish culture as we delve into the ritual of tea drinking in Turkey, providing a cultural context for language learners. Whether you're a beginner or looking to enhance your Turkish grammar skills, this video offers valuable insights.

How to say “I am tired” in Turkish Language

Learn how to say "I am tired" and explore various ways to convey exhaustion in Turkish. From the basics like "Yorgunum" to more expressive phrases, this tutorial is your guide to mastering tiredness expressions in Turkish.

Negative nominal sentences in the present tense in Turkish

Welcome to my Turkish language learning journey! In this lesson, we'll delve into the intriguing world of Negative Nominal Sentences in the Present Tense in Turkish. Negative Nominal Sentences: Learn how to express negation in Turkish with confidence. We'll explore the concept of "Olumsuz İsim Cümlesi" and its vital role in forming negative sentences. Using "Değil" for Negation: Dive deep into the usage of "değil" (meaning "not" in Turkish) to construct negative sentences. We'll provide you with practical examples to reinforce your understa

Positive Nominal Sentences in the Known Past Tense

In this lesson, we are going to get a brief overview about the Copulative Verb (Ek fiil / Ek eylem) in Turkish and we'll be discussing the positive nominal sentences in the known past tense in Turkish. From time to time, this concept is presented as the verb “to be” in Turkish in the grammar books. However, this concept is much broader than that. The Copulative Verb has 4 forms and in this video we will take a look at the Known Past Tense Overview for positive sentences.

Noun Cases in Turkish

Dive deep into the nuances of noun conditions, explore noun endings, and master the essential Turkish cases—nominative case, accusative case, dative case, genitive case, locative case, and ablative case. Learn the secrets of noun conditions as we break down each case, providing clear insights for learners.

YES /NO QUESTIONS

Mastering yes/no questions is key to unlocking confident Turkish conversations! This podcast dives deep into Turkish question formation, explaining "mi" particle usage, personal endings, and more. Learn to ask clear, natural questions like a native speaker, boosting your fluency and comprehension. Discover tips, tricks, and practical examples to level up your Turkish grammar. Whether you're a beginner or want to refine your skills, this video is your essential guide to Turkish yes/no questions.

Basic Sentence Structure and Introduction

Are you a beginner eager to dive into the enchanting world of the Turkish language? Look no further! Our "Basic Sentence Structure and Introduction to Turkish" video is your gateway to understanding the core structure of Turkish sentences.

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