Hi bod,
I think the reason is that the aorist tense has too many rules on adding the correct suffix. The number of syllables and the last consonant has an affect. So probably it is to make clear which suffix to add.

http://www.turkishclass.com/grammar_presentSimpleTense.htm

I think there is no information for havlamak becuase here you simply add -r > havlar

Havlarlar is correct but there is a problem. Havla+ r+ lar : verb stem + aorist tense suffix + 3.th person plural suffix
The problem with havlarlar is that we use the singular with animals and objects. If the animals have individual personalities (if their names are known to the listener and speaker) than both singular and plural would be acceptable as it is for human.
In general, for human we can use singular or plural very conjugation for third plural person.

When used after certain words, for instance like in "hadi ya" or "yapma ya", it expresses surprise, shock or difficulty in believing on something. It's like saying "I don't believe this".
I would translate both "hadi ya" and "yapma ya" as "really?".

-Tomorrow, Sezen Aksu comes to London.
-Really? Hadi ya!

"Be" in "hadi be" or "yapma be" also expresses surprise with the difference that something must has been missed when you were so close to achieve it. Assuming a footballer misses a goal. At this moment the fans will jump from their seats and will say yapma be!

When added to the end of a sentence 'ya' strenghtens the meaning.

Example:
"Bu müzik çok güzel ya."
"Boşver ya."

When used at the beginning of a sentence it is a preperation to the speech as the person you speak is probably somewhere close but not in sight.

Deli_kizin,
yes the information you gave is correct. The suffix -ca, -ce, -ça, -çe makes adverbs (zarf or belirteç) out of nouns or adjectives. It has also other functions and this is one of its functions only.
By the way instead çabukça we normally say çabucak. So this one is irregular. Çabuk is also an adjective and an adverb at the same time. Not all adjectives are like this.

Hi,
this thread is sticky for a limited time. After a month or so it could be unsticked. So still we will have the list but it wont be sticky.

Afterwards you have these options to find them again:
1.
a. You could add the threads to your favorites in your internet browser.
b. You could add this thread to your favorites.

2. You could save this list to your notepad. Your notepad is on the top-right.

3. You could click on your own name on "online users" on right. You will see a message like this:
Posts in the site forum: 805 (See forum posts)
Click on "see forum posts" to see your own forum posts.
Here you can search the topics you have posted before. If there are too many pages to view click on view all on top and all your messages so far will open in one page. Press "CTRL + F" to search a keyword.

4. In off-topic forum on the top click on view all. This will open all threads in this forum section in a single page.
Press "CTRL + F" and enter a word to search.

Hi bod,
Brand names don't follow the volwel harmony rules. For instance 'tamek' is a brand name and it doesnt follow the rule. There could be many reasons why it doesnt. Maybe it is made up of two different words, maybe it is adopted from another language. There are many proper names that don't follow the rule themselves but the suffixes will.
Example:
'İstanbul' has both deep and sharp vowels. Suffixes count only to the last vowel and the last consonant.
Examples:
İstanbul'da (Because 'u' we use 'da' with 'a' and not 'de')
Marmaris'te (Because 'i' we use 'te' and not 'ta' and because 's' we use 'te' and not 'de') So vowel harmony determines the vowel in the suffix and consonant harmony determines the consonant in the suffix (if the suffix starts witha consonant).

We have also many nouns in Turkish that don't follow the vowel harmony rules.
Example:
domates
patates
sigara
bira
Of course when you ad a suffix you still have to follow the vowel and consonant harmony rules. Suffixes always follow the rules. Of course there are exceptions. For instance the present continuous tense suffix -iyor (example: geliyor) breaks the rule by having a deep and sharp vowel at the same time but follows the rule by changing according to the last vowel (-ıyor, -iyor, -uyor, -üyor).
So we say domates+ler (nor domateslar) , domates+in (nor domatesın) , bira+yı (not birayi) , bira+mı (not birami),... etc. and match the last vowels.

There is also a consonant harmony rule with suffixes. If a suffix starts with a consonant it has two forms.
voiced consonant: p, ç, t, k, h, s, ş, f

A word ending with a voiced consonant, when taking a suffix that starts with a consonant, takes the suffix that starts with a voiced consonant. İn other words, you match voiced consonants with each other and vice-versa.

So your example should be "Floss'tan" :
"Floss'tan neden hoşlanmıyorsun?"

Nice translation SuiGeneris.

"sabah namazını kıldığınız zaman,rızıklarınızı talepten gafil olup uyumayınız."

Cümle biraz bozuk kurulmuş. Daha düzgün bir cümle yazarsanız çevirmesi daha kolay olur. Özellikle gafil ve rızık kelimelerinin yerlerine Türkçe karşılıklar düşÃ¼nebilirsiniz.

Sabah namazını kıldıktan sonra uyumayınız.
Don't sleep again after the morning pray.

sound files can be found here:
1. http://www.turkishclass.com/pronounciation.php
2. http://cali.arizona.edu/maxnet/tur/

The two tables above show Netherlands the safest place after Malta. UK is also close to the top.
Netherlands has a death rate under 5 which means death per 100.000 per year in road traffic accidents. Turkia has a rate of 13 while USA and Greece have around 15.