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List of suffixes
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10. |
04 Oct 2006 Wed 03:57 pm |
If you want meaning of the basic ones, maybe you can see
http://www.turkishlanguage.co.uk/moresuffixes.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_grammar
http://www.practicalturkish.com/difficulties-of-turkish--den-suffix.html
http://www.turkeytravelplanner.com/details/LanguageGuide/TurkishGrammar.html
I found these sites. Maybe an advanced student or a native speaker, can help us.
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11. |
04 Oct 2006 Wed 04:01 pm |
Quote:
Thank you so much for the link, but I really need meanings too or it does not help me. Thank you anyway, you are so kind |
Anyway, you have some examples on the right. There aren't many...
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12. |
04 Oct 2006 Wed 04:02 pm |
she has found the link now..thanks for the link..it helped me neway 
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13. |
04 Oct 2006 Wed 04:07 pm |
Quoting SWEET-HEART: Quoting natiypuspi: Here there is a suffix dictionary:
http://www.dnathan.com/language/turkish/tsd/index.htm |
Thank you so much for the link, but I really need meanings too or it does not help me. Thank you anyway, you are so kind |
It does have the meanings - and even some examples.
But do be aware that it is not a complete list of suffixes!
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14. |
04 Oct 2006 Wed 07:56 pm |
I read somewhere that Turkish has about 400 of suffixes. Turkish is exclusively suffixing language. I cannot locate any site with complete listing. But a good grammar book should list all of them.
I can give some info here.
There are two classes:
Inflection
Derivation
Those used for inflexion modifies a word in various way. The meaning of the word inflected doesn't change:
ev -- house
ev-e -- to the house (-e is dative case suffix)
Those used for derivation creates new words with new meaning related to the word derived from.
ev -- house
ev-len-mek -- to get married
Derivational suffixes can further be classified according to the type of word a suffix is attached and to the type of the derived word.
The verb and the noun are two distinct types. So we have 4 possibility
1- N -> N (Noun to noun)
ev -- house
ev-li -- wed (-li suffix)
2- N -> V (Noun to verb)
ev -- house
ev-len-mek -- to get married (-len- suffix)
3- V -> N (Verb to noun)
ev-len-me -- wedding (-me suffix)
4- V -> V (Verb to verb)
ev-len-dir-mek (causative of evlenmek, -dir- suffix)
So according to this classification, some similar suffixes are actually different suffixes.
For example:
kaz-mak -- to dig
kaz-ı -- excavation (V->N)
kaz-ı-mak -- to scrape (V->V)
döv-mek -- to beat
döv-üş -- fight (V->N)
döv-üş-mek -- to beat one another (V->V)
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15. |
04 Oct 2006 Wed 08:07 pm |
Quoting natiypuspi: Here there is a suffix dictionary:
http://www.dnathan.com/language/turkish/tsd/index.htm
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ooh that's a great site, thank you for posting the link! *saves to favorites* I swear, these rules for the Turkish suffixes, its almost exactly like learning medical terminology lol
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16. |
04 Oct 2006 Wed 08:48 pm |
Quoting aslan2: I cannot locate any site with complete listing. But a good grammar book should list all of them. |
Can you suggest a book that lists them all???
I have not been able to find one
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17. |
04 Oct 2006 Wed 10:52 pm |
Quoting bod: Quoting aslan2: I cannot locate any site with complete listing. But a good grammar book should list all of them. |
Can you suggest a book that lists them all???
I have not been able to find one  |
# Robert Underhill (1976). Turkish Grammar. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. "A classic, still used to teach Turkish grammar in many universities."
# Kaya Can (1991). Yabancılar İçin Türkçe-İngilizce Açıklama Türkçe Dersleri. Ankara: Orta Doğu Teknik Üniversitesi, Fen ve Edebiyat Fakültesi. "Turkish lessons with Turkish-English explanation[s] for foreigners."
# G. L. Lewis (1967). Turkish Grammar. Oxford University Press. 0-19-815838-6.
# G. L. Lewis ( 2000 ). Turkish Grammar. Oxford University Press. Second edition. Structural differences between the two editions are not named in the second, but appear to be as follows: IV,4 "-çe", VI,7 "Arithmetical terms", XI,16 "-diğinde", and XII,25 "tâ" are new, while XV,1 "Nominal sentences and verbal sentences" in the first edition was dropped.
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18. |
05 Oct 2006 Thu 12:11 am |
Be careful with this link :
www.dnathan.com/language/turkish/tsd/index.htm
I was told by a native turkish speaker that some of the suffixes and their explanation of usage are not correct (and he checked the page himself)
But generally speaking, it's very useful.
Dilara.
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19. |
05 Oct 2006 Thu 01:03 pm |
Quoting aslan2: Quoting bod: Quoting aslan2: I cannot locate any site with complete listing. But a good grammar book should list all of them. |
Can you suggest a book that lists them all???
I have not been able to find one  |
# Robert Underhill (1976). Turkish Grammar. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. "A classic, still used to teach Turkish grammar in many universities."
# Kaya Can (1991). Yabancılar İçin Türkçe-İngilizce Açıklama Türkçe Dersleri. Ankara: Orta Doğu Teknik Üniversitesi, Fen ve Edebiyat Fakültesi. "Turkish lessons with Turkish-English explanation[s] for foreigners."
# G. L. Lewis (1967). Turkish Grammar. Oxford University Press. 0-19-815838-6.
# G. L. Lewis ( 2000 ). Turkish Grammar. Oxford University Press. Second edition. Structural differences between the two editions are not named in the second, but appear to be as follows: IV,4 "-çe", VI,7 "Arithmetical terms", XI,16 "-diğinde", and XII,25 "tâ" are new, while XV,1 "Nominal sentences and verbal sentences" in the first edition was dropped. |
Thank you for that, anyone any ideas where we can buy these books?
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20. |
05 Oct 2006 Thu 01:57 pm |
Hi All, check out these websites.... Grammer books for sale...
http://www.pickabook.co.uk/0198700369.aspx
http://play.com/play247.asp?page=title&r=BOOK&title=453941&source=7999&engine=froogle&keyword=Turkish+Grammar
http://books.1alot.co.uk/ProductDetails.aspx?categorycode=CFK&ISBN=0198700369
http://www.bookfellas.co.uk/scripts/browse.asp?ref=8120617495&source=J69
http://www.shop-com.co.uk/op/~Turkish:_A_Comprehensive_Grammar_(Comprehensive_Grammars_S)_Kerslake,_Celia_Goksel,_Asli-prod-31643866-41277762?sourceid=3090
(oops! you may have to copy and paste the last address)
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