Short Turkish messages to a colleague
A file, a meeting time, a quick reply: practise short Turkish work chats and make it clear who will send the next update.
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Reading Turkish job adverts: requirements and duties
Required or just preferred? Read a fictional Turkish job advert, separate skills from duties, and locate the application deadline without guessing.
Read and practiseJob references: asking and answering in Turkish
A former manager can describe your work: practise requesting a reference in Turkish, asking permission to name someone and answering a reference call with specific examples.
Read and practiseA job interview: questions and focused answers
Your experience, your motivation, your start date: practise a Turkish job interview and distinguish work that continues from duties in a previous role.
Read and practiseSmall talk at work: keep the conversation going
A quiet weekend, a chilly morning, tomorrow’s plans: practise brief Turkish conversations with colleagues and return a question without changing the subject.
Read and practiseOffice calls: transfer a caller or take a message
A ringing office phone calls for clear roles: introduce your department in Turkish, transfer the caller, or take a message with a name and extension.
Read and practiseTaking the floor in a Turkish meeting
An agenda gives your meeting a route: practise asking for the floor, clarifying a point and moving to the next item in Turkish with a short original dialogue.
Read and practiseTasks and deadlines in Turkish: taking responsibility
A report due tomorrow needs a clear commitment: assign tasks in Turkish, accept responsibility, give progress updates and ask to move a deadline.
Read and practiseLeave requests and sick notes in Turkish
Annual leave starts with a request: practise polite Turkish wording, distinguish asking from being on leave, and explain an absence with a sick note.
Read and practiseSalary and contracts: reading the key terms
Gross or net? Decode Turkish payslip and contract vocabulary, identify dates and clauses, and keep noun compounds intact when adding an ending.
Read and practiseNegotiating a raise and conditions in Turkish
More responsibility can open a pay discussion: practise a reasoned raise request, a conditional counteroffer and a clear acceptance in Turkish.
Read and practiseGiving a presentation in Turkish: from opening to questions
A clear route keeps your audience with you: open a Turkish presentation, move between sections, distinguish a final point from a conclusion, and invite questions.
Read and practiseWriting a Turkish report: summary, findings and conclusion
From delivery records to a clear conclusion: write a short Turkish report, summarise the evidence and keep a proposed action distinct from an approved decision.
Read and practiseGiving and receiving constructive feedback in Turkish
Two missing dates, one unclear paragraph: practise specific feedback in Turkish, ask for clarification and acknowledge a point without agreeing with it.
Read and practiseHandling a workplace disagreement in Turkish
Two colleagues, one tight deadline: practise acknowledging concerns, disagreeing on a specific point and proposing a workable compromise in Turkish.
Read and practiseBusiness idioms: workload, effort and obstacles
A task can be demanding without anyone obstructing it: read Turkish workplace idioms, keep their noun endings and distinguish encouragement from blame.
Read and practiseResigning in Turkish: a clear written notice
Leaving a job takes clear wording: practise a Turkish resignation letter, ask about the notice period and describe how you will hand over ongoing work.
Read and practiseRemote and hybrid work in Turkish
Home today, office tomorrow: describe remote work in Turkish, distinguish being online from being available, and explain a dropped connection during a call.
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A short Turkish message that gives enough detail
A late bus, a new meeting time: write a short Turkish message with a clear update, useful details and a question your friend can answer.
Read and practiseFilling in a Turkish form: names, dates and addresses
A blank name box needs a name, not a sentence. Practise Turkish form labels, birth dates and address entries with a fictional classroom form.
Read and practiseWrite a Turkish shopping list
A carton, a kilo or six eggs? Make a clear Turkish shopping list with quantities, useful units and short entries that keep all the information you need.
Read and practiseA thank-you note with a personal detail
A gift deserves more than a bare thank you: write a short Turkish note with a clear reason, a personal detail and a closing that suits the reader.
Read and practiseA holiday postcard in Turkish
A few lines from the seaside: build a Turkish postcard with a friendly opening, news from your holiday and a warm closing before your name.
Read and practiseWrite a Turkish invitation to dinner
A dinner invitation needs more than a friendly greeting: practise naming the occasion, day, time and place, then ask your guest to reply in Turkish.
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