Herkese merhaba, ben Seda! |
Hi everybody, my name is Seda. |
Welcome to TurkishClass101.com! |
Hepiniz hoşgeldiniz! |
Nasılsınız? |
In this video I will be talking briefly about personal pronouns… |
Şahıs zamirleri… |
This is a relatively easy subject. You just need to memorize the words. Their usage is very similar to English and other languages. |
Let’s start with the pronouns and then I will give you different versions of them. |
Ben |
I |
Ben |
Sen |
You |
Sen |
O |
He/She/IT |
O |
Biz |
We |
Biz |
Siz |
You |
Siz |
Onlar |
They |
Onlar |
I have some notes about these pronouns. |
The first one is |
As you may notice, we do not have any gender in the pronouns. We do not have a gender in Turkish language. Everything is neutral so this applies to pronouns as well. |
Another important note in pronouns, “siz” This is normally a plural you. |
I've talked about this in another video, but I will repeat it again. |
This is normally a plural you. |
Siz. |
However, if you want to be polite to someone, |
you would use this plural you form as a singular one. |
For example, |
Su ister misiniz? |
Would you like some water? |
This can be directed to multiple people, two, three, four, five people, |
so it's up to you guys, would you like water? |
Or just one person, you are being polite to. |
So, keep that in mind. |
The last note about pronouns! |
In Turkish, in Turkish grammar, you do not have to use these pronouns in a sentence openly. |
What I mean. |
The verb is already conjugated with the personal pronoun suffix, |
and one can understand the pronoun without mentioning it, |
like ben, sen, o,biz, siz, onlar version. |
Let me give you an example so you understand better. |
Ben seni seviyorum. |
I love you. |
Ben seni seviyorum. |
Here we used the pronoun “ben”; however, you don’t have to. |
If you say |
Seni seviyorum. |
It already means “I love you.” |
Because the M at the end of seviyorum shows it is I who love you. |
So when or why do you use these? |
If it's not necessary. |
Let me put it this way. |
If you want to emphasize it is I or it is someone to do something, |
you would use them. |
It's mostly for emphasis. |
Anyway, let's continue. |
In one of the previous videos, I talked about noun states. |
İsmin halleri. |
Okay, we have five, five noun states. |
The first one is nominative or absolute, |
Yalın Hali |
This one is without a suffix, plain one. |
For example: |
Ev |
House |
Ev |
So we have the second version of a noun with the locative case. |
Bulunma hali |
This one is either at, on or in, something like in in English. |
As a Turkish suffix, it's de, da, te, ta. |
For example, evde in the house. |
The third one is the dative, |
yönelme hali, dative case. |
This one is either to or towards in English. |
As a suffix in Turkish, it's e-a or ye-ya. |
So it is eve, to the house. |
The fourth one is the accusative or you can say definite. |
Belitme hali. |
The verb should be, to be able to use this, |
the verb should be a transitive verb. |
This accusative form is used when the object of the sentence is definite or specific. |
It is similar to the in English. |
As a Turkish suffix, it is either i-ı, u-ü, yı-yi, yu-yu, |
according to vowel harmony rules, sorry. |
If I give an example, evi, the house. |
And the last one is ablative case. |
It is ayrılma hali in Turkish. |
This one is either from, out of, through, of in English. |
And in Turkish, the suffixes are den, dan, ten, tan. |
Okay, so why did I mention these? |
Because all these noun state suffixes can be used with the personal pronouns in Turkish. |
Let's see how. |
I will probably, it's going to be a little confusing. |
Me just saying it, so I will put up some table, |
something like a table here, here, I don't know, somewhere. |
Okay, I will just say them and you can read them here. |
So I will start with ben, I, bende, bana, beni, benden. |
Okay, so the next one is sen, you, |
sende, sana, seni, senden. |
The third one is o, he, she, it. |
ona, onu, ondan |
biz, we, bizde, bize, bizi, bizden |
siz, you, plural or formal singular |
sizde, size, sizi, sizden |
onlar, onlarda, onlara, onları, onlardan |
So this is it. LEt me give some examples before I go so you see them in action not just separately by themselves. |
Sen beni aradın mı? |
Did you call me? |
Here beni is a definite object. That’s why we take -i. |
Kalemin bende |
Your pencil is at me. Not a correct translation but a meaning is like in my bag, at my house. Something like that. But we use it like this in Turkish. |
Kalemin bende. |
Senden duydum, |
I heard it from you |
onlar bizi görmediler |
They didn't see us |
onlar bizi görmediler |
Here again, bizi is a definite object of the sentence |
siz gelin, you come |
Biz üzgünüz |
We are sorry |
Biz üzgünüz |
Bizi izliyorlar |
They are watching us |
Bizi izliyorlar |
I didn’t say |
Onlar bizi izliyorlar |
Ben onlardan korkuyorum |
Or just |
Onlardan korkuyorum |
Same. |
Ok, that’s it. We are done guys. You can multiply the examples. I hope these examples are enough. |
You need to play with the words to be able to memorize them easily. Otherwise all of them at once. I hope you enjoyed watching this video |
and if you have any questions please leave them below! |
And use the comment section to practice together! |
Don’t hesitate to help each other |
Not everybody remembers what the terms are |
For example, what is a pronoun, what is a definite object |
But these terms make sense when I explain things |
So if you can't remember what those are, please take note of the terms and search about them |
Because when you know the terms, you understand how these structures are used in a sentence |
So it will help you to learn easier |
So take note and just google it, probably you'll see in Wikipedia or something like that |
Okay, that's it guys, I will see you next time |
Görüşürüz, kendinize iyi bakın |
Güle güle |
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