Build them. Don’t memorise them.

The mistake this course fixes

You want to say Murat’s car. English marks the owner — Murat’s — and leaves car alone. So you write:

It is the most common noun-phrase error English speakers make in Turkish, and it survives for years, because nothing in your first language prepares you for it.

Change one suffix and the meaning changes with it:

What you will be able to do

Take a noun-chain idea you want to express, choose the correct Turkish structure for it, and produce the right ending on every word — including with nouns you were never taught.

The course ends with a self-check built on words that appear nowhere in the lessons, so you find out whether you learned the system or the examples.

What’s inside

Sixteen blocks, in the order they build on each other.

1. Two structures, one key question
2. Indefinite compounds: naming a type or category
3. Sound changes when a suffix arrives
4. Definite compounds: identifying one particular thing
5. The genitive: one formula, not eight forms to memorise
6. Possessive suffixes: the full six-person paradigm
7. People, belongings and parts of a whole
8. Dates, locations and fixed expressions
9. Asking whose? — kimin, bunun, buranın
10. Categories, names, institutions and labels
11. Two nouns with no suffix at all
12. One compound inside another
13. Fossilised compounds and the displaced suffix
14. Case endings on noun chains
15. Chains of three words and more
16. Too many suffixes — the error even native speakers make

Every block has a full written explanation, at least five worked examples for every rule and every exception, the questions learners actually ask at that point with answers, the typical mistakes with an explanation of why each one is tempting, and practice with answer keys.

How it works

After buying you get a private link. Open it on the device you want to study on, and add it to your home screen — it then behaves like an app.

• Phone, tablet and computer. The layout adapts; nothing is cut off on a small screen.
• Works offline. Once opened, no connection is needed.
• Your progress is saved as you go. Blocks unlock one by one, so you always know where you stopped.
• On-screen Turkish letters (ç ğ ı İ ö ş ü) for the typing exercises — no Turkish keyboard required.
• Answers are checked as you type, and a near miss is told apart from a wrong answer.
• A completion certificate at the end, which you can save as a PDF.

Progress is stored in the browser on the device you study on. If you switch from your phone to your laptop, that device starts at the beginning. There is no account and no server — that is the trade-off for something that is yours, works without internet, and needs no login.

Who this is for

• You are learning Turkish at A1–A2 and know the alphabet and the basics of vowel harmony.
• You are self-studying, or you take lessons and want this one topic sorted out properly.
• You are comfortable reading grammar explanations in English.

This is not for you if you have never studied Turkish: the course assumes you know what a suffix is and have met simple case endings.

What is not included

Stated plainly, so nobody is disappointed.

Expect around three to four hours of focused work, spread over as many sessions as you like.

Price and dates

Pre-ordering means you pay less and receive the link on the delivery date. Nothing is sent before then.