Turkish Adverbs of Manner, Place, and Time - Learn Turkish

Learn the Turkish Turkish Adverbs of Manner, Place, and Time with this free lesson.
Free Turkish Lesson for Beginners - in English (For Foreigners).
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WHAT ARE THE TURKISH ADVERBS?
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In our previous lessons we learned about Adjectives and Articles in Turkish, today we will learn about the different types of Adverbs in Turkish. Like in English, Turkish adverbs are separated into five groups.
Adverbs of Manner
Adverbs of Place
Adverbs of Time
Adverbs of Quantity
Adverbs of Question
Watch the lesson to learn more about the Turkish Adverbs. This is a two part video lesson.
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#learnturkish #turkishadverbs #beginnerturkish

[@alansirazetdinov1402]

Assalamu aleikum. Thank you so much, sir, your lessons are very helpful.

[@raihanamu]

Good to learn Turkish language

[@audre6354]

Yes because of you thank you so much!

[@سترواء-ص8ج]

Your work is very good and useful thanks a lot

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

Thank you!

[@mikepolo2887]

Thank you for the lessons! What is the literal meaning of gelecek sene: it doesn’t seem to have yıl anywhere inside;)

[@fizasohailkhan5380]

Hocam at 03:36, which one do Turkish use more commonly in spoken Turkish "bir şekilde" or "bir biçimde" ? Thank you.

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

Both are used frequently ;)

[@Feyza-ho3xi]

Bir şekilde👍

[@heysham6101]

How do u know which one to use from 'ca' and 'ça'

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

It's related to "Consonant Assimilation". You shouldn't move onto these topics unless you mastered the basics: vowel harmony, consonant assimilation, to be verb in Turkish, simple past tense, present continuous.

[@omirossapiridis]

Isn’t yaparım I did? What’s the difference between yapıyorum?

[@Nobody_-yd8rx]

"Yapıyorum" means "I'm doing" or "I'm making", it is in present continuous, while "yaparım" means "I do/ I make", and it is in present simple.

[@marildafranco4646]

I saw this sentence. Is it correct? Sen hızlı koşuyorsun. Thanks in advance!

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

Yes, it's correct. It means "You're running / You run fast" ;)

[@marildafranco4646]

@@LearnTurkishwithGokberk But why not ading ca? to make it an adverb?

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

@@marildafranco4646 Not all suffixes have buffer letters. For the "ca" suffix we have consonant assimilation. "Ca" becomes "ça" when the word we attach it to has "f,s,t,k,ç,ş,p" .

[@jubaershopnil3074]

Dear sir, Would you please explain me why I would use dişarı when I have diş.I give an example I want to go outside-ben dişe gitmek Istiyorum I was outside-ben diştadım

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

Merhaba! 'dış' and 'dışarı' are different words and have different meaning. 'Dış' is a noun meaning 'external' or 'outer'. You need to use the adverb (of place) 'dışarı' to say 'outside'. I want to go outside would mean: Dışarı gitmek istiyorum. I am outside: Ben dışarı+dayım.

[@jubaershopnil3074]

But in the previous ovideo of postposition,you taught us that dış means outside.

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

@@jubaershopnil3074 That is the root word without any suffixation. We had to add the Genitive Case + Dative Suffix to the end. It was "dış+ın+da". We can't just use it as "dış".

[@jubaershopnil3074]

and what about dışarı

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

@@jubaershopnil3074 The word "dışarı" means "outside". You can use it with verbs of movement or when talking about the location of something. Ex:. Arabam dışarıda (my car is outside) Ahmet dışarı çıkıyor (Ahmet is going outside)

[@world-suppliers]

very nice video , i advice you use bigger words with color and some animation

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

I'm glad you liked the videos Nadjib. I'll be sure to take your advice on my upcoming video courses ;)

[@world-suppliers]

@@LearnTurkishwithGokberk thanks for your videos and you open attitude at end your video are very very good

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

@@world-suppliers Glad you like these videos, be sure to visit the Turkishaholic website too ;)

[@marildafranco4646]

Why there is this y in the word hasta to add the suffix la, please?

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

The "y" there is a "buffer letter". When a noun/adjective ends in a vowel, like the word "hasta", depending on the suffix we're using, we need to add a buffer letter. The "la" (with) suffix uses the buffer letter "y". The most common buffer letters are "y", "s" or "n/m". If a suffix requires the use of a buffer letter, I'll show it in the explanation of that suffix ;)

[@marildafranco4646]

@@LearnTurkishwithGokberk Thank you very much!

[@jubaershopnil3074]

But whatdoes kez mean?

[@LearnTurkishwithGokberk]

"kez" means "... Times". So "bir kez" would mean "one time"

[@christinerodgers4153]

i cannot keep up... too much knowledge.. not enough speaking...