I will give you an example from Korean pronunciation again :) when you guys say "안녕" fast, "ㄴ" can't be heard clearly. It's the same when you pronounce "sonra", "n" still exist but not very clear. It also can be pronounced as "soora"

Actually there is no difference, V is not a strong sound but Turkish people are a little lazy lol so most of time when V is in the middle, it can be pronounced as "ğ" and the letter "ğ" is almost the same as "v" in "원". So you can actually pronounce "tuvalet" as "투왈레트". V is pronounced only as it is at the beggining or end of a word because it's impossible to pronounce it there. If you have noticed, there is no word starts with "ğ" in Turkish, and there is only a few word ends with "ğ" and it only makes the last vowel a little long

Hi Kavuşmak is used for coming together with someone you are very close to and you miss a lot. (like a family member, close friend, beloved). Actually a long time is not requiered at all. For example your beloved went somewhere for a few days and you already miss her.. then "kavuşmak" can be used but this word is not used so much. Buluşmak and görüşmek are mostly interchangeable. Buluşmak can always be replaced by görüşmek but görüşmek can't always be replaced by buluşmak. Buluşmak is only used for meeting up somewhere, you need to point out a place. For example you told your friend "Yarın buluşalım" (Let's meet tomorrow) and your friend's answer will be "ok, where?".You can use görüşmek instead of buluşmak. "Görüşmek" can be anywhere..(phone, mail, a place..) If you tell your friend "Yarın görüşelim" (Let's meet tomorrow), the answer can be "ok", "where", "görüşelim"(let's meet). So görüşmek doesn't have to be at a place.. Görüşmek also has a 2nd meaning which is "to debate about something". It can be anywhere (by mail, phone..) +++Görüşürüz / görüşmek üzere = See you/bye This phrase is used in Turkish a lot. Even before hanging up the phone

Hi, yes it's. And müdür can be everywhere.. schools, shops, companies etc.. but if you meant the "owner" with the highest rank, it's "patron". Müdür is the one who administrates only one place. For example there are 10 shops of the same brand and there are 10 müdürs (1 per shop) but 1 patron who owns all those 10 shops. Hope I explained you well

Their teacher -> Onların öğretmeni Teacher -> öğretmen The "i" at the end of "öğretmen", think of it like the subject marking particle -이/가 in Korean

"R" sounds only as "R", not "Ş". There is only one thing about "R" you should keep in your mind. This is not a rule but we almost never pronounce "R" when it's at the end of a verb as present continuous tense particle "-(i)yor but it's pronounced if there is a vowel next to it. You might hear it's being pronounced only in songs. Example: to come -> gelmek (verb stem is "gel") (I)'m coming -> (ben) geliyorum (pronounced as it is) (You)'re coming -> (sen) geliyorsun (pronounced as "geliyosun") (He/She/It)'s coming ->(o) geliyor (pronounced as "geliyo") (We)'re coming -> (biz) geliyoruz (pronounced as it is) (You-plural-) coming -> (siz) geliyorsunuz (pronounced as "geliyosunuz") (They)'re coming -> onlar geliyorlar / onlar geliyor (pronounced as geliyolar/geliyo)

Thank you so much guys, now I got it all! :)