Hey guys! I have been messing around with some exercises, can you please take a look at them and correct my mistakes? Thank you so much!

5- correct
6- kilitler olduk
7- correct
8- correct
9- correct
10- correct
11- correct
12- correct
13- correct
14- yemez oldu
15- correct
16- correct
17- correct
18- correct
19- anlaşılmış oldu
20- correct
21- correct
22- correct
23- correct
24- konuşuyor oldum
25- correct
26- correct
27- correct

very good.

Sadly I can only read the words from numbers 19 to 24, as the resolution on the other questions is too poor. Can anyone else see this completely clearly?

If you wait a couple of seconds, the pictures clear up - they just need some time to load.

Thanks for taking a look! I appreciate.

I can see and I controlled the questions.

Thank you! First this grammar was a little bit unusual but I am getting used to it.

I will post some more soon.

..... and I checked the questions (yada) .... and I corrected your answers  (daha iyi)

Thank you Henry.

Unfortunately I only have slow internet speed at the moment, and I wouldn´t have been able to help anyway. But as a learner these exercises are useful to test my understanding. Thanks for adding them, and thanks also to the others who more importantly make the corrections. 

Some more sentences (I uploaded lower resolution pictures this time):

Thanks, MrsBee! Keep on showing your exercises here. At least I benefit from them and I´m sure there are many more learners who feel the same.

I see this structure a lot but actually I never understood it. From the examples here it seems to me that it means something like ´being in the process of doing something´. Am I right? (I am getting very suspicious of the Turkish verb to be. There seems to be much more to it than it looks in the first sight.)

I guess it´s more like:

- to pretend doing something (eylem + gibi yapmak)

- to look like doing something (eylem + gibi olmak)

- to be about to do something (gelecek zaman - ecek + olmak)

- to take the habit of doing something (geniş zaman - ar + olmak)

- happened to do something (rivayet - miş + olmak)

I am not so sure though, I couldn´t go to class today, that´s why I need some help with the homework.

 Pretty please!  

You have to use present tense instead of future tense in these exercises (not everywhere). Future tense is also meaningful but it seems sometimes weird. Sometimes  present and future are both okay. In a few examples present seems weird. To prefer present is better.

Example: Onu görür gibi oldum. (correct)

Onu görecek gibi oldum (weird)

My answers:

1- görür gibi oluyorum
2- düşer gibi oldu
3- iyileşir gibi oldu
4- correct
5- ağrır gibi oldu
6- uyur gibi oldum
7- correct
8- correct
9- görür/görmüş gibi olursun
10- kabarır gibi oldu
11- correct
12- correct
13- çıkar gibi oldu
14- kesilir gibi oldu
15- gelir gibi oldu
16- correct
17- correct
18- correct
19-söyleyecek gibi oluyorsun
20- correct

According to the grammar used in this exercise, gokuyum´s answers are correct.

According to general grammar rules here are the answers:

1. ...
2. doğru
3. iyileşir gibi oldu - iyileşecek gibi oldu
4. doğru
5. doğru
6. doğru
7. doğru
8. anlar gibi oldum - anlayacak gibi oldum
9. doğru
10. doğru
11. doğru - (or, gitmiş gibi oluyorum)
12. doğru
13. doğru
14. doğru
15. doğru
16. doğru
17. doğru
18. doğru
19. doğru
20. doğru

Faruk I think to prefer using present tense is less problematic than using future tense. But I also wonder the opinions of scalpel and tunci. I am not sure which one is better gramatically. But as I said I would prefer present tense in most cases.

Yes, could be. But I prefer future tense... I don´t think it is a real problem.

Beniim kulağıma geniş zaman daha hoş geldi valla Ama daha önce  bu konu hakkında hiç düşünmemiştim. İyi günler.

Ben de genelde gelecek zamanda söylerim bu tür cümleleri Çevrenden nasıl öğrenirsen öyle öğreniyorsun galiba. Sana da iyi günler.

Çok teşekkürler arkadaşlar!

What part of the grammar do those sentences cover?

I was going to ask MrsBee where she got the practice sentences from but I see they are from class. The only "lessons" I have access to are the ones here or other Turkish language websites. But I have submitted a few practice lessons here, the ones that you write your answers, however no one ever seems to check them or do any kind of checking except in forum topics.

Mavili, if you want to study in the net, you basically have to be your own teacher. You must find out what your problem is and figure out possible solutions and ways to practice. It seems that nobody checks the exercises in the Classes-section here, but once you bring your topic to the forums, you will get knowledgeable help. The problem is, how to find the right questions...

If you take a look (you probably have already) at www.turkishlanguage.co.uk, you will see how Mr. John Guise has taught himself. He started from preschool children´s books and street signs, tried to discuss with a vocabulary of forty words. In the end he teaches other people: Manisa is one of the best sites for learning Turkish grammar in the net, maybe the best.

Material is everywhere. Everything is material. Of course if you have a native speaker lying on your sofa its a benefit, but there are many roads that can lead you to the goal.

Oh yes, Mr. Guise´s Manisa Turkish was one of the first websites I started taking notes from little over a year ago. Really nicely organized, and full of information however, he does not provide a way to converse with him or anyone else using the site to study. 

I made my own practice sentences in English with each type of grammar then tried to write them in Turkish. But that started to become time consuming having to take time and think of corresponding sentences before I could begin to think of the Turkish. Plus I don´t think the sentences were always accurate and I had no one to check my answers.

And my time to study Turkish was and still is limited due to both my job and I am also taking graphic design classes, and those have to come first. So having found this site  has been great because of the lessons and good help on the forums. Also I wish I had my Türk BF here on my sofa! (He helps me a little, but he lives in Turkey so I can´t talk to him everyday.)