"He wears a suit every day."

Translation: Her gün takım elbise giyer.

[zesamsam]

I answered "her gün takım giyer", isn't takım enough for a man's suit?

[AlexinNotTurkey]

It is not enough and just means "team" on its own :)

[pluckingstrings]

Why is "her gün o takım elbise giyer" not accepted? Is the "o" not allowed for some reason?

[lucaturilli]

Because it would mean something like 'He is the one who wears suits every day.' instead of 'He wears a suit every day.' Putting the subject before the predicate emphasizes 'o'(the subject) and you should stress on 'o' while pronuncing.

[Ehecatotontli]

So where should the subject be placed for non-emphasis?

[lucaturilli]

The most common translation would be: 'O her gün takım elbise giyer.' or 'Her gün takım elbise giyer o.' which would be an inverted sentence.

[Ehecatotontli]

teşekkürler

[lucaturilli]

Rica ederim.

[Razan437578]

It's not good to say the answer

[millerhm]

Is 'takım elbise her gün giyer' not a valid option here? Does the time modifier need to come first or can it be used before the verb for emphasis/etc?

[Ilkei]

No. If you would like to use time before the verb, you can do by adding -yi; "Takım elbiseyi her gün giyer." So you can use time modifier before the verb by adding necessary suffix to the previous word.

[Selcen_Ozturk]

but obviously you can use it only if you ar talking about a specific suit. Basically you CANNOT place an indefinite object before others (OR only place a definite object before other objects), hence you cannot say "takım elbise her gün giyer" . You could have said "takım elbiseyi her gün giyer", if you were talking about a specific suit

[armansalmasi]

Just out of curiousity, is "her günü" wrong because it would mean "each day of" instead of "each day?"

[Zain601181]

Isn't suit elbise takım and not takım elbise?