Language |
|
|
|
|
|
can anyone explain this?
|
| 10. |
07 Mar 2006 Tue 02:16 am |
|
|
|
| 11. |
07 Mar 2006 Tue 02:18 am |
|
Quoting Kadir37: atgı is not correct
At -> Atı -> Ata
There is no suffix "-gı" |
Isn't that exactly what I said above???
The original question that was asked was invalid - so can only be answered by an invalid answer!
|
|
| 12. |
07 Mar 2006 Tue 10:59 am |
|
Quoting bod: Quoting Kadir37: atgı is not correct
At -> Atı -> Ata
There is no suffix "-gı" |
Isn't that exactly what I said above???
The original question that was asked was invalid - so can only be answered by an invalid answer! |
hi
my question wasn't invalid cause i was doing a grammer when i was asked the same question, look to this u will find it How do you add suffix -gi to the word at?
atgı
atkı
atgi
atki
thanks anyway
|
|
| 13. |
07 Mar 2006 Tue 03:32 pm |
|
Quoting Kadir37: atgı is not correct
At -> Atı -> Ata
There is no suffix "-gı"
If last letter is "t" sometimes this letter doesn't change. You will learn these words by the time.
|
'At' doesnt follow the consonant mutation not because it is ending with 't' but because it is a single syllabling word. Most words that have one syllable don't follow consonant mutation no matter the last letter being p, ç, t or k.
hanan,
There is no 'gi' or 'ği' suffix.
'At' is Turkish word and can either mean 'to throw' or 'a horse'. 'Atkı' is another word and means 'a scarf'. The word 'atkı' has no suffix and has nothing to do with at. They are unrelated words.
The consonants p, ç, t, k can change to b, c, d, g(or ğ ) when they are followed by a suffix that starts with a vowel. Obviously the letter p,ç,t,k has to be at the end to change after a suffix that starts with a vowel.
Almost all single syllabling words are outside this consonant mutation rule. The word has to have more than one syllable (more than one vowel because in Turkish number of syllables is the same as the number the vowels)
Daydreamer gave a correct example to this above. Here is another one:
Bardak: a glass
If I want to use the accusative case, as you know I add the suffix -ı or -i. The accusative is used for something that is the direct object of a transitive verb.
For instance kırmak (to break) is a transitive verb in both languages. It is transitive because you can apply this verb to an item. In this case we use the accusative case for nouns.
I broke the glass.
Bardağı kırdım.
bardağı: bardak+ı > noun (bardak) + accusative case suffix (ı )
Bardağı is an example of consonant mutation.
Words with a single syllable like 'at' dont follow the consonant mutation. We say:
I have seen the horse.
Atı gördüm.
There are very few exceptions with single syllables that do follow the mutation. The most known is 'çok'.
|
|
|
