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 practiseAdventure journal
Writing in Turkish
Write messages, postcards and emails in Turkish, choosing the right form of address and the right endings.
Adventure journal
Writing in Turkish
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Filling 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.
Read and practiseA 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.
Read and practiseAn 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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