Try this link:

http://www.practicalturkish.com/turkish-terms-of-endearment.html

The phrases are more "lovey-dovey" than sexy -but there are a few that you may want to use for your boyfriend.

Good luck

Well if you've only been learning since September, that's great! I learnt the way you are - through vocabulary initially, rather than necessarily understanding the suffixes... If you sit down and figure out at least some of the grammar now though, I'm sure it will help no end. As I said before, perhaps I am lucky that my Turkish friends don't speak English - this meant I had to learn! Good luck with your learning! It'll be worth it I'm sure. Also, it is rather fun when you go somewhere where no-one expects you to be able to speak Turkish - believe me, the conversations you end up listening into (accidentally) can be quite something! My local chip shop is actually run by three Turks - and they don't realise I can understand everything they're saying..! enjoy the grammar xx

Anytime

As for my Turkish... it comes and goes... I should confess I rather neglect my Turkish language books - although I have more than one or two..! But I learnt through the harder way - trial and error. To be honest, I have neglected my languages as a whole lately (I love languages.. French, Spanish, and of course Turkish) so coming here and dipping in from time to time helps me to remember what would otherwise fade away!

I started to learn Turkish as I have quite a few Turkish friends. I went to stay with my friend Nihal once in Nazilli, and nobody could speak English. I found this improved my Turkish no end!

I hope your learning curve is going smoothly! I won't lie - I don't think it's an easy language - but once you get used to a few rules, and never be afraid of making mistakes, you'll pick it up in no time at all. Particularly, as from your messages it sounds as though you've got someone who could be a wonderful teacher for you... Your sevgili!

Thanks. That made a lot of sense. As for your next question - I am answering this quickly without much thought, so doubt it will be the answer you are looking for - but is it that you use -n as a buffer with the personal pronouns bu, şu and o?

If you are looking for another answer, I shall put my thinking cap on later

Yes, I agree with Daydreamer. I think it is like I tried to say before, except I missed out in this instance, - is it because you use the buffer letter -n, for a word which already has a possessed ending. And in this instance.. the island belongs to the bird

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I presume it is because Kuşadası means island of the bird. So therefore it is a simple noun which has already been suffixed.

So normally we would use the suffix -a, -e for to, towards, and the buffer letter -y to become -ya, -ye - when it is added onto a root word ending in a vowel.

So for example, if you're saying "to the bank" - you would write bankaya. As the buffer letter y is used with this noun because it has not already been suffixed.

But when an already suffixed noun is in question - you have to use the buffer letter -n, therefore -ne, -na when it is added as a second suffix.

So therefore to go to "his bank" (bankasıit is bankasına - to his bank. Therefore, in the case of "to go to Kuşadası" as it is already suffixed, we would write Kuşadası'na.

I hope that makes some semblance of sense!