Merhaba Tazx1,
I wouldn't worry at all about spoken language. Instead I would read and then read more. You can completely ignore spoken Turkish until the very end. Improving vocabulary and getting used to sentence structure is the key.
Basically there are two ways to learn a language. One is the communication based strategy where you learn dialogues and phrases and talk about simple subject related to real life issues and the other is the text based strategy.
If reading is easier for you than talking then I would say the best thing to do is continue reading and ignore talking completely. When you have a vocabulary around 3000 words and you are used to sentence structures (which comes again with reading) then speaking will be just a small addition you need to add at the end. You need to keep the progress. You can not stop now because speaking looks difficult to you.
When you master the written language good enough you will start speaking as if you were speaking Turkish all your life.
I choose the text based strategy myself when I was learning English. I started at the age of twenty four. I was reading Sherlock Holmes books a few months after I started as a complete beginner. I studied little grammar but I read a lot. I think grammar is tiring down learners. You don't need too much grammar. If you understand the sentences that you read, then your grammar is sufficient.
When compared to written language, spoken language looks very poor to me.
Deli_kizin,
The second sentence should have "aileleri" instead "ailelerin".
Korktuğu comes from korkmak (to be afraid of, to fear) while korkutan comes from korkutmak (to scare, to make them fear).
Çocuk kaçırma, zengin ailelerin korktuğu bir suçtur.
Child abduction is a crime that rich families fear.
Çocuk kaçırma, zengin aileleri korkutan bir suçtur.
Child abduction is a crime that scares rich families.
|