Difference between revisions of "Turkish and Azerbaijani"

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git (lemma) -i -r(for continous tense) -em (for first personal pronoun) (azerbaijani)
git (lemma) -i -r(for continous tense) -em (for first personal pronoun) (azerbaijani)
</pre>
</pre>


==Test case==

I have a beer.

Turkish: viram var.
Azerbaijani: pivəm var

{|class=wikitable
! Turkish !! Azerbaijani !! Gloss
| var || var || I have
|-
| || || You have
|-
| || || He has
|-
| || || She has
|-
| || || It has
|-
| || || You (pl.) have
|-
| || || We have
|-
| || || They have
|}

Revision as of 14:56, 17 August 2007

Noun morphology

kitap for ex. is the stem
kitap + plural + pronoun 
kitaplar is the "books"

a noun has five cases

object direction is the "i case"

give me that book for ex.
bana o kitabı ver

"that book"
kitabı 

that is directed to object

from that book = kitaptan
in that book = kitapta

"from my book"
kitab+ım+dan

"from my books"
kitap+lar+ım+dan

Agglutination case

verb= gitmek stem=git

I'm going = gidiyorum (tr) 
          = gidirem (azerbaijani)

gid+iyor+um (present continous, pr1, turkish)
gid+ir+em  (present continous, pr1, azerbaijani)

git (lemma) -i -yor (for continous tense) -um (for first personal pronoun)   (turkish)
git (lemma) -i -r(for continous tense)  -em (for first personal pronoun)  (azerbaijani)


Test case

I have a beer.

Turkish: viram var. Azerbaijani: pivəm var

Turkish Azerbaijani Gloss var var I have
You have
He has
She has
It has
You (pl.) have
We have
They have