dolu: full containers and busy schedules
A glass, bus and schedule show how dolu describes something full in literal and everyday contexts.
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boş: empty containers and free time
An empty box, a free seat and spare time show how boş describes space or time without contents or commitments.
Read and practiseılık: lukewarm water and mild weather
Soup, water and weather show how ılık describes a mildly warm temperature rather than hot or cold.
Read and practisegeniş: wide streets and spacious rooms
A street, room and bag show how geniş can describe width or spaciousness in Turkish.
Read and practisedar: narrow spaces and tight clothing
A street, corridor and shirt show how dar describes restricted width or a tight fit in Turkish.
Read and practiseyüksek: high places, loud sound and prices
Buildings, sound and price show how yüksek describes height or a high level in Turkish.
Read and practisealçak: low objects and quiet voices
A wall, shelf and quiet voice show how alçak describes a low height or low sound level in Turkish.
Read and practisedoğru: correct answers and the right road
Answers, an address and a road show how doğru describes accuracy or the right choice in Turkish.
Read and practiseyanlış: wrong answers, numbers and places
Answers, phone numbers and bus stops show how yanlış identifies something incorrect or mistaken in Turkish.
Read and practisesağlıklı: talking about health in Turkish
A cat, tree and person illustrate sağlıklı for being healthy or in good condition.
Read and practiseçirkin: unattractive things and hurtful words
Patterns, stains and hurtful words show how çirkin can express an unpleasant judgment in Turkish.
Read and practiseağır: describing heavy objects in Turkish
A suitcase, load and wooden table show how ağır describes weight and perceived heaviness.
Read and practisehafif: light objects, rain and meals
A backpack, light rain and lunch show how hafif describes low weight or mild intensity in Turkish.
Read and practisekalın: thick objects and a deep voice
Books, walls and a voice show how kalın describes thickness or a low-pitched voice in Turkish.
Read and practiseince: thin objects and a high-pitched voice
Glass, a slice of bread and a voice show how ince describes thinness or a high-pitched voice in Turkish.
Read and practisesert: hard surfaces and harsh voices
Stone, bread and a voice show how sert describes firmness or a harsh manner in Turkish.
Read and practiseyumuşak: soft textures and gentle voices
A pillow, bread and a voice show how yumuşak describes a soft texture or gentle tone in Turkish.
Read and practisekuru: dry things and raisins in Turkish
Towels, leaves and raisins show how kuru describes dryness and forms the expression kuru üzüm.
Read and practiseıslak: wet objects and wet wipes
A towel, shoes and a wet wipe show how ıslak describes wetness and appears in an everyday item name.
Read and practisetatlı: sweet tastes, desserts and kind words
An apple, dessert and kind words show how tatlı can describe sweetness or name a dessert.
Read and practiseacı: bitter coffee and spicy peppers
Coffee, peppers and sauce show how acı can describe bitterness or spiciness depending on the food.
Read and practiseekşi: sour fruit, yogurt and sauces
Lemon, apple and yogurt show how ekşi describes a sour or tangy taste in Turkish.
Read and practisetuzlu: salty flavours and steep prices
Soup, sea water and a price show how tuzlu describes saltiness or, figuratively, an expensive price.
Read and practisetaze: fresh food and freshly made tea
Bread, vegetables and tea show how taze describes freshness in different food contexts.
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