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Class Turkish

Hierarchy

  • Turkish

Index

Constructors

Properties

Methods

Constructors

constructor

Properties

_caseSuffix

_caseSuffix: any

_caseType

_caseType: CASE_SUFFIX_TYPES

_mark

_mark: any

_properNoun

_properNoun: any

_word

_word: any

Methods

ablative

  • ablative(): this

  • Ablative case: “from” in Turkish (‑dan/den/tan/ten) Tr. -den hâli (ayrılma hâli)

    We use the ablative case to talk about a point of departure, “place of which” and indicating a comparison. The Turkish suffix for the ablative case is “-den/-dan/-ten/-tan” which corresponds to “from” in English.

    RULES:

    • After soft consonants -> -den/-dan
    • After vowels -> -den/-dan
    • After hard consonants -> -ten/-tan

    Returns this

accusative

  • accusative(): this

  • Accusative case: the direct object ending (‑ı/i/u/ü, ‑yı/yi/yu/yü) Tr. -i hâli (belirtme hâli)

    Nouns that are affected by the action of a verb use the accusative case. The accusative case is used to show the definite object of a verb. The accusative case can be found by answering the questions “Kimi” meaning “who” and “neyi” meaning “what”.

    RULES:

    • After words ending in vowels -> yı/yi/yu/yü
    • After words ending in consonants -> ı/i/u/ü

    Returns this

dative

  • dative(): this

  • Dative case: to, toward (‑a/e/ya/ye) Tr. -e hâli (yönelme hâli)

    The dative case suffix is used to show motion towards something or someone. In Turkish, the dative case suffix can be used by adding the “-e/-a” to the end of a noun. These suffixes equal to the prepositions “to” in English.

    RULES:

    • Words with the last vowels “a/ı/o/u” take the “-a” ending, while words with the last vowels “e/i/ö/ü” take the “-e” ending.
    • Some words have Consonant Assimilation -alternation- when a suffix is added.
    • If a word ends in a vowel, we insert the buffer letter “y” between the dative case suffix and the noun.

    Returns this

locative

  • locative(): this

  • Locative case: at, in, and on (‑da/de/ta/te) Tr. -de hâli (bulunma hâli)

    The Locative case is used to indicate the place where the action occurs. It can also be used to indicate the time the action occurs. The Locative case marker in Turkish is “-de/-da/-te/-ta” which is usually “in/at/on” in English.

    RULES:

    • After soft consonants -> -de/-da
    • After vowels -> -de/-da
    • After hard consonants -> -te/-ta

    Returns this

toString

  • toString(): any

Static spelling

  • spelling(word: string): [string]

  • Spell word as array

    RULES:

    • Number of syllables count can be up to vowel letters count in a word.
    • The consonant letter between two vowel letters is added together with the vowel letter that comes after it.
    • When two consonant letters come together, the first consonant letter is spelled with the vowel before it, and the second consonant letter is spelled with the next vowel letter.
    • When three consonant letters come together, the first and second consonant letters are spelled with the vowel before it, and the third consonant letter is spelled with the vowel letter that comes after it.
    • When two vowel letters come together, each one forms a separate syllable.
    • Compound words are split into syllables like a single word.

    Parameters

    • word: string

    Returns [string]

Static spellingWithDivider

  • spellingWithDivider(word: string, divider?: string): any

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