Probability: possible events and strong inferences
An empty meeting room is a clue, not proof. Choose Turkish forms for what may happen, what may be true and what must have happened.
Read and practise
Log inMy accountPlay now Adventure journal
Learn vowel harmony, word order, negation and sentence patterns one rule at a time, with examples and typed practice.
Adventure journal
Choose your level
The lesson search could not load. You can still browse the pages.
No matching lesson. Try a shorter search or another topic.
An empty meeting room is a clue, not proof. Choose Turkish forms for what may happen, what may be true and what must have happened.
Read and practiseA vivid red, a spotless glass, files opened one by one: distinguish Turkish intensifiers from repeated words and the fixed expression mis gibi.
Read and practiseA room that seems smaller, a child pretending to sleep: distinguish impressions from facts with Turkish sanki, gibi and -miş gibi.
Read and practiseA spare key brings relief; a calendar entry prompts a conclusion. Connect Turkish clauses, distinguish fixed expressions and keep their spelling straight.
Read and practiseA second advantage is not a consequence: connect Turkish arguments with bu nedenle, ayrıca and dolayısıyla, and keep reasons, additions and conclusions distinct.
Read and practiseWord-for-word translation can change who acts or what a sentence denies. Diagnose English interference in Turkish clauses, verb complements and negatives.
Read and practise