i just wanted to ask about the word seni and what it actually means and its uses because i tried the dictionary but i didnt really understand.
thx!!

İts ´SEN´ means you
İ is the accusative case
Means,for example
Seni Seviyorum...
Sevmek is to love
Seviyorum is the continuous tens of the verb sevmek
Sen ...is you
To say İ love you,you must put ´YOU´ is the accusative case
Which it takes ´I ´
Then you apply the vowel harmoney,so it change to İ
Then it would be senİ instead of sen.

To much info i know
You can check admin lessons for beginners,and you will get it much better

no thx it was perfect!!! thx for the info you explained it greatly!!

So if Seni is you .. that means Seni Seviyorum is you i love in english.. why is it back to front so to speak?

If you use Seni in another context  is it always used at the start of a sentence or just in this case?

 The ´seni´ would always come before the verb it was the object of. eg seni görmek istiyorum

I want to see you.

 It´s not back to front, for me english is back to front.

 is that not the beauty of learning another language? To see how it is put together verses say your native tongue? it is what makes language learning great for me.

But as i read ´here i believe´ that Turkish is very flexible,so although you originally should say for example

Seni seviyorum...but  you can also say

seviyorum seni,accourding to what stress you want to give.

So,in my understanding ,although,seni seviyorum,and seviyorum seni are same meaning

But they would give me a bit different feeling ´not meaning´...

Seni seviyorum...like you..i love ´as a person love,capable of love aparents,people,..ect but and when i love,i love you´

Seviyorum seni...like ...loving you  ´here as if loving is just for that person,no one share,neither parents,people,...ect´

İts feeling not meaning because meaning is same

İ dont know if its right or wrong,but i understand it that way,and i guess poets also use where to put the word in the sentence to deliver the meaning they want to make stress on it

mmm,do i make any sense ?

 errrrrrrrrrrm ....

I am  I have never seen it written seviyorum seni before 

hmmmm

İn poems you may see.

It´s actually a rather substantial difference. Languages are divided into 2 categories with respect to this issue, that is the position of the "verbal head" inside a phrase. There are head-first languages like most of the indo-european languages (French, Italian, Spanish, English etc.) and there are head-after languages like Turkish and a series of other languages. In the normal Turkish syntactic structure the verb comes at the end of the phrase.

The difference also applies for noun-heads, not only for verbal heads.

Like for instance if you take the genitive in English there are theoretically two ways of expressing it:

1.John´s wife (synthetic or saxon genitive

and

2. Wife of John (analytic genitive)

Clearly you have a different word order based on the position of the noun-head.

If you´re interested in this topic look for linguistics courses namely issues like heads and modifiers.

Hope it helps,

erman