Language |
|
|
|
About Berk history
|
1. |
23 Aug 2006 Wed 05:54 pm |
Merhaba Turkish Class.
I was seing the history "Berk", but i have 2 doubts>
2. Locative Case Suffix: -de, -da, -te, -ta (in, at, on)
Antalya > Antalyada (in Antalya
3. Ablative Case Suffix: -den, -dan, -ten, -tan (from)
Bar > bardan (from the bar
In both cases, Where is the rule to use the suffix -de -da or -te -ta???
Some body can help me.
thanks in advance.
|
|
2. |
24 Aug 2006 Thu 12:24 am |
Greetings,
I will answer here as well to help others.
It is very easy. You use the t version if the word ends with a consonant AND the consonant is one of "p,ç,t,k,h,s,ş,f".
|
|
3. |
24 Aug 2006 Thu 04:04 am |
Selam:
Thanks Erdinic. I also learned. I am from Puerto Rico
tessekur(gracias)
hoscakal
|
|
4. |
24 Aug 2006 Thu 02:12 pm |
Quoting KaraKartal: Merhaba Turkish Class.
I was seing the history "Berk", but i have 2 doubts>
2. Locative Case Suffix: -de, -da, -te, -ta (in, at, on)
Antalya > Antalya’da (“in Antalyaâ€)
3. Ablative Case Suffix: -den, -dan, -ten, -tan (from)
Bar > bardan (“from the barâ€)
In both cases, Where is the rule to use the suffix -de -da or -te -ta???
Some body can help me.
thanks in advance. |
hi I think if you read the section in the grammar about consonant changes you will understand.
It is called suffix mutation
eg If a word ends in p,c,t,k,f,h,s,ş
and a suffix is added to the word beginning with c or d
they change as follows
c becomes ç
d becomes t
for example
şirket - meaning company(as in business)
şirket -den from the company becomes
şirket -ten
şirketten.
Hope this makes some sense Good luck with it Jo-Anne
|
|
|