OK, I will explain it for you. Follow the steps as described.

1. Open this page: http://trunks.secondfoundation.org/files/psychic.swf

2. Look to the symbol next to number 9

3. Click on the crystal ball.

The symbol you have looked and the symbol you see on the cyristal ball is the same.

4. Click "try again". It is very important that you actually click on "try again".

5. Again look to the symbol next to number 9

6. Again click on the crystal ball.

The symbol you have looked and the symbol you see on the cyristal ball is the same.

7. Look to the symbols next to 9, 18, 27, 36, etc.
They are always the same. Any calculation you make will be 9 or numbers multiplied by 9.

8. Check that any calculation you make ends up as 0, 9, 18, 27, 36, etc.

Hello Daydreamer,
I have 3 more of these kind stories and they are all relatively easy considering your level. We would like to simplify some books from Turkish Literature but it is and time consuming a difficult job, yet we are working on it.

As an alternative, have a look on these kid's stories. There are about 30 of them:

http://www.memocal.com/CocukMasallari.asp

"Can hemen evde olmasının ne kadar iyi olduğunu..."

This sentence is uncompleted. The verb is missing. It could be like this:
"Can hemen evde olmasının ne kadar iyi olduğunu fark etti."

kenar+ı+n+a : noun + third person singular possessive suffix 'ı' + buffer 'n' + dative case suffix 'a'

kenarına : to its side

Why do have the possessive suffix here? Because it is a noun modification. It is the side of something where that something is mentioned just before kenarı.

example:
yol kenarı : side of the road

Do you keep lists of the suffixes somewhere easy to access? You can use the notepad under private messages button. Here is a list to save:

Possessive Suffixes after a consonant
my – benim -ım -im -um -üm
your – senin -ın -in -un -ün
his/her/its – onun -ı -i -u -ü -
our – bizim -ımız -imiz -umuz -ümüz
your – sizin -ınız -iniz -unuz -ünüz
their – onların -ları -leri

Possessive Suffixes after a vowel
my – benim -m
your – senin -n
his/her/its – onun -sı -si –su -sü
our – bizim -mız- miz -muz -müz
your – sizin -nız -niz -nuz -nüz
their – onların -ları -leri

examples:
my book : (benim) kitab+ım
my car: (benim) araba+m
it's colour: (onun) reng+i
Here the possessive adjectives benim, onun, (my, it's) etc. can be dropped if the stress isnt on that word.

Some people are confusing the third person singular possessive suffix with accusative case suffix. It is easy to distinguish. While after a consonant they take the same suffix, after a vowel they take different suffixes.

example:
boya: paint (the liquid you are using to paint)
boyayı: accusative case
boyası: possessive suffix

notice that the possessive suffix indicates that a possessor (or modifier) is existing.
duvar boyası : wall paint
kumaş boyası : fabric paint

On the other hand this isnt the case with the accusative case suffix:

Boyayı getir. > Bring me THE paint.
Here the paint is the direct object I'm referring to.

Can is definately a male's name in Turkish.

Sorry bod for being a pain.
Page six: "uyandı" and not unandı

I will change the link on opening post.

A name of an object is a noun. Sometimes to name some objects we use two words. This is a noun modification. The first word is the noun adjunct or noun modifier.
examples:

bus stop
maths book
summer holiday
home cinema

"kır evi" (kır ev+i) is a noun modification. In Turkish, in a noun modification, if the modifier is in dictionary form then the modified takes an possessive suffix.

yolcu otobüs+ü
okul defter+i
bilgisayar program+ı
otomobil lastik+i (lastiği)
web site+si
bebek mama+sı

If the modifier has some certain suffixes attached the modified might not take the possessive suffix:

yazlık ev : summer house
kışlık ev : winter house
kırsal bölge: rustic area/place

kırsal has the -sal (-sel) suffix which is a constructive suffix.

When xxx is something that takes the -sal suffix, then xxxsal means something related to xxx.
Example:
bilim : science
bilimsel : scientific

matematik: mathematics
matematiksel : mathematical

Kırsal has developed its meaning in a special way. It means a place which is unoccupied or less occupied, uncivilizied or far from civilisation. Rustic could be a good translation.