Discover how the consonant harmony works in Turkish. First case is the word consonant mutation (“Ketçap rule”). Second case is the suffix consonant mutation.

In Turkish, the accusative case is used when the direct object of a verb is specific and identifiable. Learn how to form the accusative case in this article.

In this article, learn how to express ability (saying “can” and “cannot”) in Turkish.

In this article, you will learn how to form questions in Turkish: yes-no questions with the -mi suffix and open questions using question words.