All six cases of the Turkmen language by Serdar Jorayev https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9 Brief explanation of the Turkmen cases to English speakers. en-us 2019-10-15 13:15:54 UTC 2024-11-28 13:36:57 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f4dd.png Locative Case sjorayev https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397895678 Locative Case suffixes are used to indicate locations, just like English IN, AT, ON. For example, Aşgabatda (in Ashgabat); and as in English it expresses a point in time. For example, sagat 2-de (at 2 o’clock).

Locative Case answers Kimde? Nämede? Nirede? questions. For instance, Nazarda, topda, muzeýde.]]> 2019-10-15 13:16:22 UTC https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397895678 Dative Case sjorayev https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397900515 Dative Case suffixes are used to express movement toward a specific place – for example Pariže (to Paris) or a purpose uçuşa (toward a flight). It is translated into English as TO, TOWARDS or FOR.

Dative Case answers Kime?, Nämä? Nirä? questions. For instance, Nazara, topa, muzeýe.]]> 2019-10-15 13:23:13 UTC https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397900515 Instrumental Case sjorayev https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397906483 Instrumental Case suffixes, just like English FROM, indicate a point of departure or a starting point. For example, Türkmenistandan (from Turkmenistan).

Instrumental Case answers Kimden?, Nämeden? Nireden questions. For instance, Nazardan, topdan, muzeýden.]]> 2019-10-15 13:31:52 UTC https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397906483 Cases sjorayev https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397913737 There are six cases in the Turkmen language. They are:
Nominative Case - Baş düşüm
Genetive Case - Eýelik düşüm
Dative Case - Ýöneliş düşüm
Accusative Case - Ýeňiş düşüm
Locative Case - Wagt-orun düşüm
Instrumental Case - Çykyş düşüm]]> 2019-10-15 13:51:51 UTC https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397913737 Accusative Case sjorayev https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397918421 Accusative Case suffixes mark the direct object of a transitive verb, i.e. a noun that is having something done to it. For example, Men Türkmenistany halaýaryn (I love Turkmenistan).

Accusative Case answers Kimi?, Nämäni? Niräni questions. For instance, Nazary, topy, muzeýi.]]> 2019-10-15 14:07:01 UTC https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397918421 Genetive Case sjorayev https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397924790 Genetive Case suffixes, just like English apostrophe followed by “s” at the end of nouns, show possession. For example, Türkmenistanyň (Turkmenistan's).

Genetive Case answers Kimiň?, Nämäniň? Niräniň questions. For instance, Nazaryň, topuň, muzeýiň.]]> 2019-10-15 14:16:38 UTC https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397924790 Nominative Case sjorayev https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397932324 Just like in English, Nominative Case is the case used for a noun or pronoun which is the subject of a verb. For example, Türkmenistan meniň Watanym (Turkmenistan' is my Motherland).

Nominative Case answers Kim?, Näme? Nire questions. For instance, Nazar, top, muzeý.]]> 2019-10-15 14:25:48 UTC https://padlet.com/sjorayev/x50lloz1vwv9/wish/397932324