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14 Sep 2007 Fri 11:26 am |
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Quoting Malerwinkel: I see. So, denemek requires an accusative form of verbs it is used with. And (I think) only the short infinitive can take an accusative form, which explains that part of my question.
Now, wondering what other verbs do the same, I need a list. And, of course, drills! |
In fact, the verbs which has accusatives are showed on the dicitonaries. For example, http://www.turkishdictionary.net
uses this format:
Quote: denemek
/ı/ to test, try; to experiment (with). |
this sign: /ı/ shows that it needs accusative
other examples:
sevmek
/ı/
1. to love; to like.
2. to fondle, caress. Sevsinler! colloq. Now isn´t he/she something! (said sarcastically). Sev beni, seveyim seni. proverb You scratch my back and I´ll scratch yours.
kabul etmek
/ı/
1. to accept; to consent, agree to; to acquiesce in.
2. to receive (someone).
getirmek
1. /ı, dan, a/ to bring (something, someone) from (a place) to (someone or a place).
2. /ı, a/ to bring (something, someone) to (someone or a place).
3. /ı/ to fetch.
4. /ı/ to reach (a period of time).
5. /ı/ to put forward, bring forth, set forth, present.
6. /ı/ to produce, cause, bring forth, bring about, bring on.
7. /ı/ to bring, carry, convey (news, greetings, etc.).
8. /ı/ to bring in, yield, produce (income, profit, etc.).
9. /ı, a/ to appoint (someone) to (a position, an office, etc.), bring (someone) to (a position, an office, etc.), designate (someone) (a title).
10. an auxiliary verb used after some nouns: pişmanlık getirmek to feel regret, be regretful.
and goes on... 
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and "mübarek"