| Hi everyone, my name is Seda Sürel. |
| Herkese merhaba, ben Seda Sürel. |
| Welcome to another Whiteboard lesson. |
| Today, we will be talking about adverbs of frequency for explaining |
| how often you do things. |
| Let's get started. |
| Haydi başlayalım. |
| First, let's look at the vocabulary. |
| Her zaman. |
| Always. |
| Her gün. |
| Every day. |
| Sık sık. |
| Often. |
| Genellikle. |
| Usually. |
| Bazen. |
| Sometimes. |
| Nadiren. |
| Seldom. |
| Hiçbir zaman. |
| Never. |
| Her zaman. |
| Her gün. |
| Sık sık. |
| Genellikle. |
| Bazen. |
| Nadiren. |
| Hiçbir zaman. |
| Okay |
| let's look at the dialogue. |
| And let's try to find the adverbs of frequency in the dialogue. |
| Let's see if we can find it. |
| Genellikle yemek yapar mısın? |
| Do you usually cook? |
| Her zaman yemek yaparım. |
| I always cook. |
| Let's look at the other examples |
| and again try to find the adverbs of frequency. |
| Her gün çalışırım. |
| I work every day. |
| Sık sık futbol oynarım. |
| I often play soccer. |
| Let's look at the sentence pattern. |
| Frequency verb. |
| This is how the Turkish pattern is structured. |
| Okay |
| frequency adverb plus verb. |
| And don't forget in Turkish |
| verb must be conjugated to indicate the subject and the tense. |
| So you don't need another word to use for a subject as in English. |
| I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they. |
| You can use them but you don't need to. |
| So frequency plus verb is enough. |
| In English it is I, frequency adverb and the real verb. |
| Let's see the structure in the dialogue |
| in the sentence. |
| Her zaman, frequency adverb, yemek yaparım. |
| Verb |
| yemek yaparım. |
| I cook. |
| Okay |
| let's see the other two examples. |
| Her gün |
| frequency adverb |
| çalışırım. |
| Verb |
| conjugated |
| I work. |
| Let's see the last example. |
| Sık sık futbol oynarım. |
| Sık sık |
| frequency of, you know |
| adverb of frequency |
| futbol oynarım. |
| I play soccer. |
| Okay |
| good. |
| And I have a nice culture point for you. |
| Zarf, which means adverb, has two meanings. |
| Zarf is adverb such as these |
| but zarf also means envelope. |
| This verb is coming from Arabic. |
| It means to unwrap or, you know, contain something. |
| It's a container, it's a wrapper. |
| So a regular envelope, zarf, contains a letter. |
| And grammar point zarf, |
| that envelops the meaning. |
| It gives a modified meaning of a word. |
| So we think the envelope and adverb are somehow connected to each other. |
| Both envelops contain something valuable. |
| It gives you more information. |
| And it is a tool, it is a medium to bring you that meaning. |
| So, did you like it? |
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