As long as free movement of people is not possible in our world  -  or it is possible for some and some not  -  these things will continue to happen. And I can not see it so immoral as long as no one is hurt or abused.

Participles and infinitives are neither pure verbs nor pure adjectives/nouns. They have features of both.

I cannot think about an example where an English verb functions as an adjective and takes and object. And I wonder if the reason could be put into words. I found a nice page about it but with no such examples:

                    http://www.langust.ru/unit_co/unit023c.shtml

Maybe our native English speakers can clarify it. Or si++. He wrote about these things in the "Gerunds" thread.

But I am curious about your msn. I would like to see your friends, who you have there.

My Try:

Why is mine not blocked but yours tends to block, my love?

It depends on how you want to see the object (masaj dersleri). If it is governed by bitirmiş olacağım then you can see bitirmiş as a noun (or adjective) in that compound verb which as a wholeness takes accusative object. But if masaj dersleri is the object of bitirmiş then of course it it still a verb  -  nouns do not take objects. No idea really which interpretation is closer to the truth.

My Try:

Do not cross my path, if you do I will not have mercy.

Interesting, Henry. You connected alıp to olacağım, I connected it to bitirmiş. This is what happens when two learners unite the drops of their wisdom.

Someone help.

This is how tunci explains the -ip thing in an old thread. Use the search and you will probably find this issue in many places.

-ip is very close to ´and´. You save the effort of using the inflectional suffixes twice.

In your example

                     " masaj dersleri alıp bitirmiş olacağım"

it is like almış ve bitirmiş.

My Try for the meaning:

                     ´I will have (taken and) completed the massage lessons.´

Hahaa.

I have translated many of these. Interestingly, they are quite complicated, especially for someone who is not perfect in English.