When we say "hoşça kal" and when we say "güle güle"? 🤔 The person who is leaving says "hoşça kal" to the person who is staying. The person who is staying says "güle güle" to the person who is leaving. The full expression is actually "güle güle git" ("go happily"), but it is commonly shortened to just "güle güle." For example: Let's say my friend comes to my house. We spend some time together, and then she leave. As she is leaving, I say, "Güle güle," and she say, "Hoşça kal." 🙋🏻‍♀️ Güle güle git 🚶🏻‍♀️‍➡️ Hoşça kal Go happily / Goodbye Stay well / Take care

🤔✅ ………… için ………… In a well-formed sentence the answer to the question “What for?” (why?) always comes before the word “for,” and this part takes an infinitive suffix. The part after “for” is given a tense suffix. Eve gitmek için arabaya bindim 🏠🚗 My purpose: eve gitmek (going home) What I did: arabaya bindim (I got into the car) Arabaya binmek için yürüdü 🚗🚶 My purpose: arabaya binmek (getting into the car) What I did: yürüdüm (I walked) Yürümek için ayaklarımı kullandım 🚶🦶 My purpose:yürümek (walking) What I did: ayaklarımı kullandım (I used my feet)

cevap: A Why ❓🤔 “Hem yazında hem kışında nerede olsa seninleyiz.” The structure ‘hem … hem …’ in Turkish is used to emphasize two situations/times/things together. → summer + winter = two different things together (both / this and this) ‘ne, ne’ is generally used with negative sentences, and it changes the meaning ❌ Since the sentence uses “nerede olursan ol seninleyiz” (we are with you wherever you are) we understand that it needs to be in a positive form here. It would work if it were: ‘Ne yazında ne kışında seninleyiz’ We are not with you in summer or winter. “We’re with you wherever you are, in both summer and winter.” 🎵 Bir Oluruz Yolunda 🎤 Tarkan

cevap : B Why ❓🤔 Here, there is a comparison meaning. So the sentence means: “I’ve never eaten a more delicious dish than these before.” In Turkish, when there is a meaning of selection from a group / comparison / superiority, we use the suffix -den / -dan (“than / among / from”). Bu kitaplardan daha iyisini okumadım. → I haven’t read a better one than these books. Bu filmlerden daha güzeli yok. → There isn’t a better one than these movies. Bu şehirlerden daha sakini az bulunur. → It’s hard to find one calmer than these cities. Bu yemeklerden lezzetlisini yemedim. ✅ → I haven’t eaten a more delicious one than these dishes. Accusative : “-i” Locative : “-de”

cevap: onu Why ❓🤔 “Uyarmak” (to warn) takes the accusative case (-i). That means the sentence needs an answer to the question “whom did you warn?” onu uyardım ✅ (correct) ona uyardım ❌ (incorrect) Kimi uyardım? → onu (whom did I warn? → him/her) Some verbs take the dative case (-e): ona baktım → I looked at him/her ona söyledim → I told him/her ona güldüm → I laughed at him/her Some verbs take the accusative case (-i): onu gördüm → I saw him/her onu duydum → I heard him/her onu uyardım → I warned him/her

Proverbs come from the heart of a culture. They’re a fun and powerful way to feel the spirit of the language you’re learning. ✨ 🎯Ever heard the Turkısh proverb “Hamama giren terler ? 🤔 Let’s break it down - 💡 Eee hamama giren terler, bu işin böyle olacağı belliydi. Well, you knew what you were getting into, this was bound to happen. 🧖🥵

CEVAP : B Why ❓🤔 Tamlama / noun phrase 👇🏻 Noun + Genitive suffix + Noun + Possessive suffix Selen’nin arabası çok eski = Selen + ’(n)in (genitive suffix) + araba + (s)ı (possessive suffix) Possessor noun + Genitive suffix + Possessed noun + Possessive suffix “Selen’s car” / “The car of Selen” Genitive suffix (3rd person): o / onlar : (n)ın, (n)in, (n)un,(n)ün Possessive suffix (3rd person ): (s)ı,(s)i,(s)u,(s)ü in / n : in : 3rd person genitive suffix ✔️ n : 2nd person possessive suffix✖️ im /m : im : 1st person genitive suffix ✖️ m : 1st person possessive suffix ✖️ in / sı : 3rd person singular genitive suffix ✔️ 3rd person singular possessive suffix ✔️

Because the verb “bakmak” (to look) does not take a direct object; it requires the dative case. In Turkish, the verb “bakmak” takes the dative suffix (-e / -a). So when you look at someone or something, you use the -e / -a ending. bana = ben + -a (dative case) beni = ben + -i (accusative case) The verb “bakmak” takes -e / -a, not -i. ❌ beni bak (incorrect) ✅ bana bak (correct)