In which video it says as "beesh " ? It is not pronounced as "beesh".  

 It is just "bir"  and it sounds like when you say " beer" in english BUT with short "e". [reading "e" short]

Complete the missing parts using various use of "kadar".

1) Geçimini sağla.....   .....  para kazanmıyor.--> He doesn´t make enough  money to make a living.

2) Biz onlara yardım  edebil........   .....  ettik.---> We helped them as much as  we could.

3) Sen  ben.. .....  aceleci  değilsin ----> You are  not so impatient [hasty] as  I am.

4) ..   ..... yeterli mi ---> Is this much enough ?

Complete the missing parts in the sentences below.

1) Öğretmen hem  Erol´la   hem  de Doğan´la  konuşmak istiyordu.

The teacher wanted to talk with both Erol and Doğan.

2) Ne  mektup  yazdı  ne   de  telefon etti. 

He/She  neither worte a letter , nor phoned.

3) Ben Türkiye´den  döndüğümden beri  hiç  konuşmadık.

We haven´t talked at all since I returned from Turkey.

4) Biletleri  ya   sen  al  ya  da ben  alayım

Either you buy the tickets or let me buy them. [I will buy them]

İlk  evlendiğimizde  karım korkunç güzeldi  Şimdi güzelliği gitti. Sadece korkunçluğu  kaldı.

Complete the missing parts in the joke below.

İlk  evlen.........  karım korkunç güzel..  Şimdi güzel.... gitti. Sadece korkunç....  kaldı.

 -leyin [layın ]  is actually formed of more than one suffix.

-la/-le  [suffix which actually makes nouns into verbs] +   - i [gerundium suffix] + n [instrumental suffix ]

* - y  is a buffer sound.

la/le + y + i + n ---> layın /leyin

In old Turkish it was used as inflection suffix, but later  it functioned as derivational suffix. At present time, it cliched in  some words which are time words 

Sabahleyin  ---> In the morning

Akşamleyin ---> In the evening

Geceleyin ---> In the night time

This suffix makes the time bit more specific however, it looks like there is not much difference with their root and with -leyin suffix added forms.

Sabah erken kalktım.  =  Sabahleyin erken kalktım.

However you can not put "bu" in front of  "Sabahleyin", whereas you can in front of "Sabah"

Bu sabah = this morning 

Bu sabahleyin  --->wrong

Since , you already specified the time by saying " In THE [today] morning " 

* Note: People from some parts of Interior Anatolia may say it in a colourful/interesting way in their accent, which is " Zabaanan " --> In the morning.

Exclamatory sentences with "Ne" 

- Ne şans !  ---> What a luck ! 

- Siz  ne kadar  iyisiniz !   -----> How nice [good, kind] you are !

- Ne [kadar ] güzel bir bebek !  ---> What a beautiful baby !

- Ne [kadar] güzel konuşuyor  ---> How beautifully [nicely] he/she speaks !

- O gün ne kadar gülmüştük, değil mi ? ---> How [much] we [had] laughed that day, didn´t [hadn´t ] we?

* "kadar" is optional.

* Alternatively the word " Ne" can be replaced by " Amma " to denote exaggeration in informal speech.

Complete the missing parts in the sentences below.

1) Öğretmen ...  Erol´..   ...  de Doğan´..  konuşmak istiyordu.

The teacher wanted to talk with both Erol and Doğan.

2) ..  mektup  yaz..   ..   de  telefon etti. 

He/She  neither worte a letter , nor phoned.

3) Ben Türkiye´..  döndük.....   ....  hiç  konuşmadık.

We haven´t talked at all since I returned from Turkey.

4) Biletleri  ..   sen  al  ..  .. ben  alay..

Either you buy the tickets or let me buy them. [I will buy them]

Artık

Artık can be translated into English in couple of ways 

* Now, as of some unspecified point of time in the immediate past. 

Artık müdür oldum. ---> I am a manager now. [ I am no longer an ordinary officer ]

* Now, as of some specified point of time in the immediate future :

Artık ev alacağım. ---> I am going to buy a house now.

* No longer

Artık yürüyemiyordu. ---> He/She was no longer able to walk.

* Any more

Artık çalışmayı sevmiyor.  ---> He/She doesn´t like studying any more.

* now [expressing anger ]

Sus artık !  ----> Shut up now !  [Don´t speak anymore, you have spoken enough ! ]

  -mak[mek] bilmiyor

Verb stem + mak [mek]   + bilmiyor 

This construction refers  the actions which never seem to ending. It has sense of being fed up, feeling displeasure with its slowness or never ending.

-Zaman geçmek bilmiyor. ---> Time never seem to passing.

- Misafirler kalkmak bilmiyor. ---->  The guests never seem to leaving. 

We made this kind of statement above it is because we are not happy  the guests who are staying too long and seem not to leave soon.

- Durmak bilmiyor. ---> He/She doesn´t  seem to stop.

* We can change the tense of  "bilmek".

- Günler geçmek bilmiyordu. ---> The days went by very slowly. [ didn´tseem to pass ]