A day in your Turkish diary
Breakfast on the balcony, an afternoon with a book: turn today’s small events into a Turkish diary entry with a clear sequence and a closing thought.
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An informal email: news and questions for a friend
News worth sharing can restart a conversation: write a friendly Turkish email with linked updates, personal questions and a warm closing.
Read and practiseA formal email: opening, request and signature
A respectful first contact starts with a clear frame: write a Turkish email with a useful subject, a formal greeting, a precise request and your signature.
Read and practiseRequesting an appointment by email
A proposed time is not a confirmed appointment: write a Turkish email with a clear purpose, a date, an alternative and a request for confirmation.
Read and practiseWriting an apology: explain and put things right
A wrong attachment needs a clear apology: write a Turkish message that names the mistake, explains it briefly and offers a repair with a definite time.
Read and practiseReplying to an invitation: a clear yes or a polite no
Your host needs a clear answer: accept or decline a Turkish invitation with thanks, a useful detail or a brief reason, and a friendly closing.
Read and practiseA past trip: build a short account in Turkish
A rainy day changes a holiday plan: write a Turkish trip account with a clear sequence, past descriptions, reasons and a final impression.
Read and practiseDescribe a person in a Turkish paragraph
A patient friend comes alive through small actions. Write a Turkish portrait that connects appearance, character and your own impression in one paragraph.
Read and practiseWriting a product review in Turkish
A roomy bag with a sticking zip: turn a purchase into a balanced Turkish review, with a clear opinion, a concrete reason and a recommendation for everyday use.
Read and practiseWrite a recipe in Turkish: quantities and steps
Spoons, grams and a clear sequence: write a Turkish recipe with a complete ingredient list, consistent instructions and a final serving step.
Read and practiseA complaint letter: facts, evidence and a remedy
A broken lamp needs a precise complaint: describe what happened, attach evidence and request a replacement in Turkish without making unsupported accusations.
Read and practiseA formal petition: a clear request and closing
A certificate request gives a Turkish petition its purpose: organise the addressee, explanation, precise request, closing and signature in a fictional B2 workshop.
Read and practiseA Turkish cover letter: connect experience to the role
Experience becomes persuasive when it matches the role: write a Turkish cover letter with concrete evidence, a clear purpose and a courteous closing.
Read and practiseWriting a reasoned opinion essay in Turkish
A quiet corner or a silent library? Build a Turkish opinion essay with a clear position, specific support, an objection and a conclusion that fits your argument.
Read and practiseSummarising a Turkish text without changing its claims
More evening visits, limited study space: turn a Turkish text into a concise summary while keeping its main result, qualifications and unresolved condition.
Read and practiseMeeting minutes: decisions, owners and deadlines
Discussion becomes a useful record when decisions and tasks are distinct: write Turkish meeting minutes with named owners, clear deadlines and unresolved items.
Read and practiseChoosing a consistent tone in Turkish messages
The same request can sound friendly or distant: adapt Turkish greetings, pronouns, verb forms and closings to the reader without changing the message.
Read and practiseA lost notebook: writing a Turkish short story
A forgotten sketchbook sets a story in motion: write a Turkish opening, connect events through a clear viewpoint and end with a detail that answers the beginning.
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TYS and TÖMER: understanding Turkish exams
Exam names can hide different purposes: distinguish TYS from university TÖMER tests, recognise the four skills and find official sample materials.
Read and practiseWord in context: four-option Turkish practice
A missing word needs more than a familiar translation: use context, contrasts and negation to solve four original Turkish vocabulary questions at A2.
Read and practiseCase suffix choices: four short practice questions
Four blanks, four meanings: choose a Turkish case suffix for an object, destination, location or starting point, then explain your choice.
Read and practiseShort notices: find the detail that answers the question
A closing time, a seat number, a changed meeting place: practise finding the right detail in short Turkish notices, tickets and messages at A2.
Read and practiseMatching Turkish questions and replies
A familiar word can hide a wrong answer. Match Turkish questions, invitations and offers to replies that fit their purpose in four A2 exercises.
Read and practiseTYS preparation: an eight-week study timetable
Eight weeks on paper: organise Turkish practice, timed tasks and correction sessions with an A2 planning lesson and an original sample timetable.
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