Office rooms and objects in Turkish
The printer, the desk and the meeting room: name everyday office objects in Turkish and explain where they are, including toplantı odasında.
Read and practiseAdventure journal
Turkish at work
Practise office words, messages, meetings and polite requests for common workplace situations.
Adventure journal
Turkish at work
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Work schedules: starting, finishing and working days
A nine o’clock start or a Saturday shift? Ask about working hours in Turkish, describe your working week, and distinguish starting work from the end of your working day.
Read and practiseColleagues, managers and your team in Turkish
Who is on your team? Introduce a colleague in Turkish, distinguish a manager from a boss, and practise saying my colleague and our team in a short dialogue.
Read and practiseIntroducing a visitor to your team
At the office door, welcome a visitor in Turkish, introduce them to colleagues and explain who works where in a short, polite conversation.
Read and practiseLunch with colleagues: invitations and breaks
Ten minutes until lunch? Invite a colleague in Turkish, suggest a later start, and distinguish a five-minute break from a break in five minutes.
Read and practiseRunning late or unable to come to work
A delayed bus or a sick day calls for a clear message: explain in Turkish whether you will arrive late or cannot come, and give an estimated arrival time.
Read and practiseShort 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.
Read and practiseReading 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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