"Senin çileğin"

Translation: Your strawberry

[jack802905]

What is the difference between çileğin and çileğini please?

[Danika_Dakika]

çilek(ğ) + in --> your strawberry
çilek(ğ) + in + i --> your strawberry, with the accusative case (which it can only have if it is the direct object of a verb -- because it will always be specific)

[Dhana63410]

When do we use senin and when is sizin

[AsmaManham]

Senin is singular your, whereas sizin is plural your.

[ErikRempe]

"Your strawberries" would be right?

[AlexinNotTurkey]

Nope, it doesn't have a plural marker and is not a general direct object.

[super22015]

hello
if we want to say "your strawberries" what do we have to change in the sentence ??

[karabilo1]

Maybe it would be (çileklerin) just add the plural

[Princess_Nancy]

why not cilek?

[AlexinNotTurkey]

Turkish has a who group of suffixes that are attached to the ends of possessed words :) In the second person it is -(I)n (it follows 4-way vowel harmony)

[hippietrail]

Oh you meant "whole group"?

[Marvella62]

I believe Alex did mean "who group". These are a group of endings which are added to words to indicate who is in possession of them.

[Linda649035]

Can I just say Çileğin?

[Lirnshirn]

yes

[Jason354]

When does sen turn into senin?

[AlexinNotTurkey]

"sen" = you

"senin" = your

[Will709432]

Would you have a strawberry be: Senin bir çileğin var... Or... Senin bir çilek var?

[Sayelabbad]

I think that " Senin bir çileğin var " is the correct.

[Dhana63410]

And both senin cilegi and sizin cilegi are your strawberry

[Danika_Dakika]

Neither of those is correct. You need to add the right possessive ending to go with your genitive pronoun.