I can act as a monkey but it doesn´t make me one.

 So could you please explain how come it is an adjective in this sentence?

çok iþim var, þimdi gelemem...

Literal translation: A lot of my work existing (adjective), I can´t come now.

Meaning translation: I have a lot of work, I can´t come now.

Just because it´s translated with the verb "to have" or "there is" it doesn´t make it a verb, it´s only "acting" as one. 

Anyway, you´re probably a native, I´ve only been learning for a few months, so you do know Turkish better than me if that´s what you´re trying to prove. I, however, do like grammar and I do read a lot about it. Let me refer you, again, to "Turkish Grammar" by Prof Lewis, and "The Dictionary of the Turkish Verbs" - if you have any problems with what I posted, pick it up with the authors of those books, who, accidently, happen to claim the same.

 First of all, I should say i appreciate your effort.. But having said that, as a person who also happens to be interested in grammer, I searched and gave you the links, specially from Türk Dil Kurumu, because it just sounded wrong.  I have no problems with anyone, it´s just that everybody can make mistakes... And I didn´t want anyone to be confused.

Well, I appreciate the links , even though they are entirely in Turkish, however I did manage to notice the big, bold sýfat under var in the first link, and then the little s. in the 2nd link, which I´m assuming stands for sýfat, and we both know what sýfat means.

I really don´t understand what it is that we´re disagreeing on here, you´re convinced that I´m making a mistake and then you provide a link that says in bold letters that var is an adjective. I´m missing something here.

Anyway, I´m going to let it go. I think everybody here can look up the info on their own and make their own mind as to what var is. And in the long run it probably doesn´t even matter, maybe it´s more important how to use it and not what to call it.