"Bütün elbiseler kırmızı mı?"

Translation: Are all the dresses red?

[suanyang]

What is the difference between bütün and tüm?

[tutiiies]

Really hard to hear mı even as a native speaker

[ex_contributor]

I hear it perfectly as a native speaker. It is normal that the tone goes down at the end of a sentence in Turkish

[tutiiies]

i meant in slow mode turkish version if when listening i heard just m voice
and also in fast mode it is difficult to get mi sound that's just this

[Lightsrun]

How would you ask "Is the whole dress red?" That's what I guessed this meant since one of the definitions of bütün is "whole"

[Islamove91]

Bze it is saying elbis(ler) in the sentence which refers to more than one dress

[kp0v43phy]

Is "all red dresses?" wrong?

[drumwhacker]

Without context, could it be "is all the clothing red?"

[Noor_Aseer]

when you're spelling something, how would you know if you should use " ı" or "i" or "u" and "ü"? is there any possible way or just memorise spelling?

[Lightsrun]

Well, " ı" and "i", and "u" and "ü" sound different from each other, so that will be your first clue. Can you hear the difference between them? If you can't, you should practice doing that, so you can get better at it.

If you are trying to spell a word and just can't remember how it goes, remember the vowel harmony rules. u, o, a and ı go together and so do ü, ö, e, and i. So if you know there's an a in the word, and you don't know if the next vowel is an i or ı, it is most likely going to be an ı, unless the word is borrowed from another language or is for some reason irregular.

Does that help at all?

[Noor_Aseer]

Yeah thanks I never understood the vowel harmony thing except now thanks

[innit1]

I'd argue that "Are the dresses all red?" is a valid English sentence to mean the same as "Are all the dresses red?"

[texaschic183]

So how would I say "Are all dressed red?" Without 'the'