Learn How to Say 'Here You Are' in Turkish (A1) - Helpful Turkish Phrases for Beginners! 🇹🇷

Basic conversational Turkish lesson 14. Here you are. Listen to the conversation 14. Good morning. Do you know where the river is? Yes, I saw it in the library. Really? Does it read there? No, it was looking for you. Don't you have its phone number on your list? Yes, but my phone is dead. Here you are. Use my phone. You listen to a conversation between two friends. It starts with Good morning. Means good evening or good afternoon. Do you know where the river is? As you already know, nerede means where is. Do you know? Means do you know. It's an interrogative form for biliyorsun. You know. Do you know? Do you know where the river is? I saw her in the library. Onu means him or her. It's an objective form. You gonna learn about this form in this grammar part. In the library, you have already learned how to use de or da as a preposition meaning in or referring to inside in Turkish. Gördüm. I saw. It comes from the infinitive görmek means to see. It's a simple past form. Onu kütüphanede gördüm. Orada okuyor mu? Does she study there? Orada means over there. You have learned that here means burada and there means orada. Okuyor mu? It's an interrogative form of okuyor means he or she studies. It comes from the infinitive okumak means to read or to study. Listen again. Orada okuyor mu? O seni arıyordu. She was looking for you. Seni means you. It's an objective form too. Arıyordu means he or she was looking. Past progressive tense. Comes from the infinitive aramak means to search or to look for. O seni arıyordu. Onun telefon numarası sende yok mu? Don't you have her phone number? Telefon numarası means phone number. Onun telefonun numarası her or his telephone number. You have learned about genitive form in Turkish and how to use the pronouns before them. Sende yok mu? Don't you have? Sende var mı? Do you have? Whenever you don't have any subject for yok or var, you should use bende, sende, onda. I mean ablative form. You should use the preposition in with the pronouns. Sende yok mu? Sende var mı? Don't you have? Do you have? Ama telefonumun şarjı yok. But my phone has no charge. It literally means there is no charge of my phone. Telefonumun şarjı. The charge of my phone. You have learned about the position form. Here the suffix is un. Telefon means phone. Telefonum, my phone. Telefonumun şarjı, the charge of my phone. Turkish answers buyur or buyurun means here you are. Buyur is used whenever your audience is one person. Buyurun is a plural form. Also, it may indicate the respect. In a case, your audience is one person. Buyur. Buyurun. Here you are. It's used whenever you pass something to someone. Benim telefonumu kullan. Use my phone. Benim telefonum, my phone. Kullan comes from the infinitive. Kullanmak means to use. It's an imperative form. Derived by omitting mak from the end of kullanmak. You have learned how to use imperative form in Turkish. Kullan and in order to say don't use, you may say kullanma. In the end of telefonumu, you can see u indicates the objective form. As kullanmak is a transitive verb. In the grammar part of this lesson, you will learn how to use objective form in Turkish. Listen again to this conversation in order to review and understand all the expressions and vocabulary of this dialogue. Grammar 14. Objective Form Like any other part of speech in Turkish, the objective form has its own suffix. Which may be as same as the position form of third person singular. If the only or last vowel of the noun contains a or ı, you need to add ı. If it contains e or i, you need to add i. Or in case it contains o or u, you need to add u. And if it contains ı or ü, you need to add ü. You need to know how to make the objective form out of each subjective pronoun. Ben turns into beni. Sen turns into seni. O turns into onu. Biz turns into bizi. Siz turns into sizi. And onlar turns into onları. Listen to some examples. Beklemek. Its transitive infinitive means to wait. O beni bekliyor. He or she waits for me. Beklemek means to wait. Bekliyor. He or she waits. O beni bekliyor. How to say I wait for him. Ben onu bekliyorum. The second example. Ben onu görüyorum. I see him or her. How to say I see you. Ben seni görüyorum. Let's use these suffixes after some nouns. For example, ben telefonumu kaybettim. You have learned what kaybettim means. I lost. I lost my phone. Telefon. Phone. Telefonum. My phone. Telefonumu. My phone in objective form. Ben telefonumu kaybettim. I lost my phone. Göndermek means to send. O mesajı gönderiyor. You add ı because the last vowel of mesaj which means message contains a. O mesajı gönderiyor. He or she sends the message. Listen again. Ben telefonumu kaybettim. O mesajı gönderiyor. Listen to the vocabulary group 17. It contains some vocabulary that you may see on your table. Listen carefully. Let's check the meaning. Masa means table. Can you make it plural? Mektup means letter. Plural form is mektuplar. Kalem means pen. Pens is kalemler. Kitap means book. Plural form is kitaplar. Defter means notebook. Plural form defterler. Kimlik kartı means ID card. Pasaport means the passport. Güneş gözlüğü means the sunglass. And telefon means the phone. Sometimes instead of cell phone you may say cep telefonu. Literally means pocket phone. Cep telefonu. Listen again. Try to repeat after the speaker. Masa Mektup Kalem Kitap Defter Kimlik kartı Pasaport Güneş gözlüğü Telefon