Turkish Journey | Podcast on RSS.com

Turkish Journey

Turkish Journey

by Sercan

How To Language Learning

Turkish Adjectives with Opposites | Part 2

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 adjective pairs and real-life sentence usage. You’ll learn how adjectives are used in natural Turkish sentences, helping you remember vocabulary faster by learning opposites as connected pairs.

Demek vs Söylemek in Turkish | Reported Speech Practice (Part 4)

Practice the difference between demek and söylemek in Turkish through guided reported speech examples. This lesson is designed for English speakers learning Turkish, focusing on sentence formation, applying previous grammar naturally. You’ll have 5 seconds to form each sentence, helping you actively practice reported speech structures learned in Parts 1–3.

Söylemek “to say / to tell” | Reported Speech in Turkish | Part 3

Learn the difference between demek and söylemek in Turkish when forming reported speech, especially in sentences where someone says something to someone else. You’ll also learn how Turkish reports nominal sentences and how the verb "olmak" is necessary to make the connection while using the verb "söylemek". This lesson is designed for English speakers learning Turkish, focusing on sentence structure, verb choice and natural reported speech usage.

Söylemek “to say / to tell” | Reported Speech in Turkish | Part 2

Learn the difference between demek and söylemek in Turkish when forming reported speech, especially in sentences where someone says something to someone else. You’ll also learn how Turkish reports imperative sentences and how söylemek changes the sentence structure. This lesson is designed for English speakers learning Turkish, focusing on sentence structure, verb choice and natural reported speech usage.

Söylemek “to say / to tell” | Reported Speech in Turkish | Part 1

Have you ever wondered what the real difference is between “demek” and “söylemek” in Turkish? In this video you’ll learn how to use it correctly in reported speech.

Genitive-Possessive Constructions with Examples | Belirtili İsim Tamlaması - Part 2

In Part 2 of Turkish Grammar: Genitive–Possessive Construction (Belirtili İsim Tamlaması), you’ll move from basics to confident, natural use. I clarify how tamlayan/tamlanan work together, where adjectives belong in the structure, and how to keep agreement and suffixing correct under vowel harmony, buffer letters, and consonant mutation. You’ll learn a simple pattern you can reuse, quick diagnostics to check if your phrase is well-formed, and a practical way to hear when a construction sounds natural in everyday speech

Turkish Verb Voices | Passive, Reflexive, Causative

Want to master Turkish verb forms like passive, reflexive, and causative? In this clear and practical lesson, you’ll explore 7 key Turkish verb voices (Fiil Çatısı) with real examples — no complex grammar terms!

21 Words for Emotions

Welcome to your Turkish journey! In this podcast, you’ll learn 21 essential Turkish words to describe emotions and feelings—each one explained with simple example sentences in both Turkish and English. From mutlu (happy) to çaresiz (helpless), you’ll see how these words are used in everyday situations.

Genitive-Possessive Constructions with Examples | Belirtili İsim Tamlaması

Learn how to express possession in Turkish with genitive–possessive constructions (Belirtili İsim Tamlaması)! In this podcast, we’ll break down suffixes, vowel harmony, buffer letters, and more—with lots of clear examples. You’ll learn how to say things like “the car’s door” or “my goal” the natural Turkish way. Perfect for beginners aiming to master essential grammar.

The verb “sevinmek” in Turkish

In this podcast, we’ll take a deep dive into the Turkish verb “sevinmek” and explore how to use it correctly in different contexts. “Sevinmek” means “to be happy” or “to be glad” — a useful verb for expressing positive feelings in Turkish!

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