Learn Turkish: The top 50 Turkish Verbs in different tenses - Part 1

Dive deep into the heart of Turkish language mastery with our latest video, "Learn Turkish: The Top 50 Turkish Verbs in Different Tenses."
Uncover the nuances of Turkish verbs and their conjugations
Elevate your language skills by understanding verb usage in various tenses, coupled with English translations for clarity.
Perfect for both beginners and language enthusiasts, this lesson is your gateway to unlocking the richness of Turkish expression.
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[@yasmin7443]

Excellent🎉 You made it easy to understand It makes me wants to learn more about this. Çok bayıldım

[@TurkishJourney]

I am glad you liked it. Second part is coming soon.

[@andreyzhuchkov1882]

another killer concise video packed so much in so little a time

[@TurkishJourney]

Thank you Andrey, I am glad you liked it. Part 2 is coming soon.

[@Alean65]

This is just perfekt. Love this journey! Çok teşekkür ederim!

[@TurkishJourney]

I am glad you liked it Peter. Rica ederim..

[@iraklitos20022003]

Great video thank you! Bu harika bir video!

[@TurkishJourney]

Thanks Giannis. You are welcome. I am glad you liked it.

[@DailyHota]

Thanks teacher for the video

[@TurkishJourney]

You are welcome.

[@krokusd5361]

Merhaba Sercan Bey. Videonuz için çok teşekkür ederim. I have a question that is probabily off topic: what is the difference between "beraber" and "birlikte". For example: "beraber yaşıyoruz" or "birlikte yaşıyoruz"? Şimdiden teşekkürler.

[@TurkishJourney]

Merhabalar, There is no difference. They can be used interchangeably almost all the time. There might be only one use (advanced) that they can not be used interchangeably but it is really rare. Your sentences mean the same. "We are living together". (literally.)

[@LosInmortalesGallos]

Like always your videos are very good. Thank you. Do you have a video that explain the use of -lık, -lik, luk and -lük?

[@TurkishJourney]

Thank you so much. That suffix I have not covered yet. In one of the next videos hopefully :)

[@LosInmortalesGallos]

@@TurkishJourney Tamam, çok teşekkürler.

[@gorbogorboze5096]

The known past tense really adds character and nuance to the language doesn't it? Would "Muzik dinledim" mean "I am known to listen to music"? Thanks for the video.

[@TurkishJourney]

Thanks. "Müzik dinledim." means "I listened to music" or " I have listened to music.".

[@krokusd5361]

Merhaba Sercan Bey. I have a question concerning the verb: "olmak". I don't understand it's use in the Present Continuos Tense like in the following example: "Sabahları bir başka oluyor bu mahalle." and the translation according to Google would be :"This neighborhood is different in the morning." Why can't we say : "Sabahları bu mahalle bir başka(dır)."? Or these examples: "İki aydır İstanbul'da ev arıyorum... Bir evi beğeniyorum, konumu kötü oluyor. Ötekini beğeniyorum, asansörü olmuyor." Why can't we say "...konumu kotü." (="the location is bad") or "...asansör yok."(=there is no elevator)? Why do we need to use "olmak" in the Pres. Cont. Tense? Şimdiden cevabınız çok teşekkür ederim.

[@TurkishJourney]

Hi there, i will come back to you soon. I am just busy a little these days :) Thank you

[@krokusd5361]

@@TurkishJourney Dankeschön fürs Bescheid geben. Lieb Grüße

[@TurkishJourney]

Kein Problem. Ich gebe Bescheid immer sehr gerne. :) Also, schreibe ich nun auf Englisch :).. "oluyor" has different ways of use in Turkish. In your example " Sabahları bir başka oluyor bu mahalle.", the speaker wants to emphasize the ongoing, subjective experience of a situation. When, you say "Bu mahalle sabahları bir başka.", in this case, you define a kind of state and it does not emphasize an ongoing experience. In the other example, you can definitely say "Konumu kötü. Asansörü yok" however here again, when "oluyor" is used, it makes the statement less abrupt. Hope this helps.

[@krokusd5361]

@@TurkishJourney Cevabınız için teşekkür ederim.

[@user-pi1xr3cj8q]

Dun burada Ali'yi gordum = "Yesterday I have seen Ali here." - is not quite correct. "Yesterday I saw Ali here." - correct.

[@TurkishJourney]

Thank you for your input :)