How to say “I am ready” in Turkish Language

Mastering Essential Turkish Phrases: "I Am Ready" - How to Say it in Turkish
Want to express readiness in Turkish? You're in the right place! In this concise tutorial, we'll unravel the phrase "I am ready" and its variations in Turkish, empowering you to confidently use these expressions in everyday conversations.
Key Points Covered:
How to Say "I Am Ready" in Turkish: Dive into the nuances of the phrase "Hazırım" and its usage in different contexts. Discover the subtle variations when expressing readiness in Turkish.
Expressing "Are You Ready" in Turkish: Learn the question form to ask if someone else is ready, enhancing your communication skills in Turkish.
Additional Expressions: Explore phrases like "I am ready to do" in Turkish, widening your vocabulary and understanding of readiness in various situations.
For Beginners and Beyond: This tutorial is perfect for beginners diving into Turkish grammar and language learning, providing a solid foundation for your journey.
Enrich Your Turkish Learning Experience: Subscribe for more easy-to-follow Turkish language tutorials, where we simplify grammar and enrich your vocabulary.
Your engagement matters! If you found this video helpful, don't forget to like, share, and comment below with your thoughts or any other phrases you'd like us to cover in future lessons. Together, let's make Turkish language learning an enjoyable and rewarding experience!
#learnturkish , #turkishlanguage , #turkishexpressions , #turkishjourney
00:00 Merhabalar, ben Sercan
00:25 I am ready in Turkish.
00:52 Are you ready in Turkish?
02:13 “Being ready” in all personal pronouns
02:58 How to answer when someone asks you if you are ready.
04:00 More examples
04:15 How to say “I am ready for something” and “Are you ready for something?”
06:12 Examples
06:35 How to say “I am ready to do something” and “Are you ready to do something?”
07:45 More examples
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[@blondilass]

The best teacher on KZbin.

[@TurkishJourney]

Thank you for your encouragment.

[@gorbogorboze5096]

Thank you for making these excellent videos!

[@TurkishJourney]

Thank you so much for your comment and engagement.

[@SP-dr1hf]

Merhaba Sercan. Ben hazırım for the next video. 😂

[@TurkishJourney]

Merhaba merhaba. Bir sonraki videoya hazırsın. Süper 😀

[@iraklitos20022003]

Başarılı olmaya hazırım !!!

[@TurkishJourney]

Evet, süper. Başarılı olmaya hazırsın. 👍👍👍

[@fmakbar70]

Çok teşekkür ederim ☺️

[@TurkishJourney]

Rica ederim.

[@USilva-zg1qr]

Türkçe konuşmak neredeyse hazırım

[@TurkishJourney]

Türkçe konuşmaya neredeyse hazırım.

[@Hlafdige1]

Dünyada barışı görmeye hazırıım.

[@TurkishJourney]

👏👏🙏Dünyada barışı görmeye uzun zamandır ben de hazırım.

[@carlatunheim1190]

What a very good explanation 🙏🏽💪🏽💪🏽👊🏽✅👍🏽

[@TurkishJourney]

Thank you. I am glad you liked it.

[@LosInmortalesGallos]

I have a question no related to this term, but about Turkish. I was watching a documentary and there was a scene where a man said “açin kapilari” to ask for a door to be opened. And the guard a the door gave the same command to another guard “açin kapilari” to open the door. But I was under the impression that the phrase should be “Kapıları açin” or “Kapıları aç”. What is the correct way or are both correct and acceptable forms? Thank you in advanced for your help.

[@TurkishJourney]

Hi there. "Kapıları açın." is an imperative form in Turkish. "açmak" is the infitinive verb. "Kapıları aç." is for the second singular person (you) informally. "Kapıları açın." is for the second singular person (you) formally or second plural person (you) informally. You can check more here (m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=pfbid02YEcdnQJaVmUPNa8QMcTDzP1Nc8pmiBiggeJk58v4SMZz2nj2vTe2tmLMwxo31R8yl&id=100031038323638&mibextid=WC7FNe) So, in your example "Kapıları açın." is most probably said to multiple people (guards). And "Açın kapıları is perfectly fine." I have not covered this but coming soon however in Turkish, it is completely fine (with some nuance and technical conditions) to change the order of the parts of the sentence. For example: Benim adım Sercan. (My name is Sercan.) You can say this also like this with no problem: Sercan benim adım. This (irregular sentences) could be a little complicated for beginners. Hope this helps.

[@christineozgunmuzik2984]

Ben bu akşam sadece uyumaya hazırım.... iyi akşamlar..

[@TurkishJourney]

İyi akşamlar. Ben de bu akşam uyumaya çoktan hazırım. Çok yorgunum. :)

[@iraklitos20022003]

Merhaba hocam!

[@TurkishJourney]

Merhaba.

[@suciromantir4323]

Hocam, do we have to add dative case in every simple tense too? Thank you 🙏

[@TurkishJourney]

Hi there.. Thanks. Can you elaborate your question with an example?