Learn English from Turkish the way people actually speak it

İngilizceyi hızlı öğrenmek istiyorum.

→I want to learn English quickly.

💡 Turkish puts 'istiyorum' (I want) at the very end. In English 'want' comes right after 'I' and the infinitive follows. The sentence order is completely inverted.

Üç yıldır İngilizce öğreniyorum.

→I have been learning English for three years.

💡 Turkish uses a suffix on the verb to express ongoing duration. English uses the present perfect continuous — a tense that has no suffix equivalent in Turkish.

Daha yavaş konuşabilir misiniz lütfen?

→Could you speak more slowly please?

💡 Turkish adds '-ebilir misiniz' to the verb root for polite requests. English uses 'could you' as a separate phrase — a simpler construction but a different mental model.

Daha çok çalışmış olsaydım, sınavı geçerdim.

→If I had studied more, I would have passed the exam.

💡 Turkish counterfactual conditionals use the suffix '-saydım' for the if-clause. English uses the past perfect. The meanings align but the construction is very different.

İngilizce çok önemli bir dildir.

→English is a very important language.

💡 Turkish puts the predicate 'dildir' (is a language) at the end. English puts 'is' between the subject and the description. The verb position is different.