"İlerideki okulu görüyor musun?"

Translation: Do you see the school up ahead?

[Cymruman]

Why isn't can you see the school up ahead allowed?

[MrHilmiNevzat]

Hello Mikey.

"İlerideki okulu görüyor musun?"
Translation: Do you see the school up ahead?

Can you see the school up ahead? - "İlerideki okulu görebiliyor musun?

You have two ^ likes now.

Sorry for not answering this sooner. I'm revising & noticed your question. Hope you are well in Turkey?

Thank you.

[IanBod]

The -ebil- suffix is in a later lesson

[deactivated user]

"do you see the school ahead?" is a less redundant sentence in English. you might include it as correct.

[Yomalyn]

"Do you see the school ahead?" is already accepted as correct :-)

[eileengarton]

No 'which is`?

[MrsMohsin]

Why is "Are you seeing" wrong? I think "görüyor" is contunuous tense. Isn't it?

[Robert720892]

Why not: are you seeing the school up ahead

[Yiannis49]

In English you don't usually use the form 'seeing'. It sounds a bit strange. I can only think of the emphatic expression 'Are you seeing this?' where I would use it.

[ToghrulNH]

"Ileri marş!"

[MauriceBoubile]

Yes i do see the school, it is here up ahead... Whow!!!

[padm915118]

'Can you see the school ahead
Why is this wrong?

[DavidBock9]

Does 'musun' indicate both a question and the second person of the pronoun?

[Yiannis49]

Should 'Do you see the school in front' be accepted?

[ienashhuwaida]

Why not "Okula" ?

[MrHilmiNevzat]

Hello ienashhuwaida

Why not "Okula" ?

"İlerideki okulu görüyor musun?"
Do you see the school up ahead?

Why not "Okula" ? -> dative case suffix, "to" the school.

In the Turkish question school is the definite direct object in the accusative case.

Thank you.

[ienashhuwaida]

MrHilmi, cok tesekkur ederim

[Jan841614]

What's going on here? Ileri is already an adjective so why does it need the -ki?