Sigorta: insurance, cases and possession
Insurance paperwork gives sigorta a practical setting: compare its case and possessive forms, and keep the compound ending when using sağlık sigortası as an object.
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Learn each noun with its plural, case and possessive forms, then use it in short sentences.
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Insurance paperwork gives sigorta a practical setting: compare its case and possessive forms, and keep the compound ending when using sağlık sigortası as an object.
Read and practiseA tax calculation can refer to the tax, our tax or a company’s tax. Practise the Turkish forms and distinguish a specific object from a possessive.
Read and practisePayday brings maaş into focus: distinguish a salary from someone’s salary, build its case and plural forms, and explain the extra n in maaşını.
Read and practiseWhose debt is being repaid? Follow borç through borcu, borcum and borcunu, with a case table and examples that distinguish borrowing from lending.
Read and practiseA price on a label becomes fiyatı or fiyatını in a sentence. Keep the t in fiyat, build its case and possessive forms, and distinguish fiyata from fiyattan.
Read and practiseEconomiyi or ekonomisini? Follow ekonomi through case, plural and possessive forms, and distinguish the economy from a country’s economy in Turkish.
Read and practiseTrade as an activity stays singular in Turkish. Explore ticaret, ticareti and ticaretimiz, keep the final t, and distinguish trade from individual transactions.
Read and practiseŞirkete or şirketine? Follow a company through proposals and replies, keep its final t, and distinguish case endings from possession and noun compounds.
Read and practiseAttending or postponing a meeting changes toplantı to toplantıya or toplantıyı. Practise its cases, plural and possessives in workplace sentences.
Read and practiseBaşvuruyu or başvurusu? Follow a workshop application through Turkish cases, plurals and possessives, and keep the applicant visible in başvurusunu.
Read and practiseBelgeyi names the document you scan; belgesini keeps its owner in view. Practise cases, plurals and possessives through files, notes and missing pages.
Read and practiseA driving licence in a drawer brings Turkish endings into focus: practise cases, plurals and possession, and distinguish ehliyeti from ehliyetini.
Read and practiseA card in your wallet or a sense of identity: follow kimlik through its cases and possessives, and distinguish kimliği from kimliğini in a sentence.
Read and practiseVisa or visa application? Follow vize through cases, plurals and possession, and keep the extra ending in vize başvurusu when naming an application.
Read and practiseA line on a map and a budget ceiling can both be sınır. Build its case and possessive forms, and distinguish sınırı from sınırını in a sentence.
Read and practiseHükûmetin açıklaması links a government to its statement. Practise cases, plurals and possession, keep the final t, and notice the spelling with û.
Read and practiseDevleti keeps its t: explore the Turkish word for state through fictional settings, case forms, plurals and possession, without confusing it with government.
Read and practiseA right or one more attempt? Follow hak through hakkım, hakkı and haklarımız, with case and possessive forms and the difference between having a right and being right.
Read and practiseFreedom as an idea or a personal choice: use özgürlük in cases, plural and possessive forms, and distinguish özgürüm from özgürlüğüm.
Read and practiseA law’s title reveals the job of an ending: distinguish kanunu from kanunun, then practise cases, plurals and possession with original Turkish examples.
Read and practiseA court in a fictional town gives mahkeme its context: compare mahkemeyi with mahkemesini, then practise case, plural and possessive forms.
Read and practiseA society contains many people, but the Turkish noun stays singular. Practise society forms, compare separate societies and describe the society you belong to.
Read and practiseFood culture gives this noun two layers of endings. Practise Turkish culture words in cases, plural and possessive forms, and keep the compound ending when adding a case.
Read and practiseKeeping a family tradition alive gives Turkish noun endings a purpose: practise cases, plural and possessive forms, including the extra consonant before a case ending.
Read and practise