"There is enough oil."

Translation: Yeterince yağ var.

[aslee1]

What does the -ince suffix mean?
As in what makes using yeterince here correct, but yeteri incorrect?

[Ektoraskan]

-ince normally means "when" or "once" or "upon". But in rare occasions, it's used in the meaning of "at an amount that/where". So "Yeterince" means "at an amount where it's enough", or "as much as needed". It's an adjectival form and is synonymous with "yeterli".

"Yeteri" is only used with "kadar". And "yeteri kadar" is also a synonym of "yeterli" and "yeterince".

Yeteri kadar yağ var = Yeterli yağ var = Yeterince yağ var.

[GordonRobb]

i put yeterli yag var (as I read earlier it was a synonym) but it was marked as wrong

[ImanDalain]

"Yeterli" is an adjective

"Yeterince" is an adverb

[JensR]

In a Turkish -> English exercise it is explained as not being synonymous. If I remember correcrly yeterli yağ is like sufficient oil while yeterince yağ is sufficiently enough oil. Please correct me otherwise.

[Hojinkie]

Any correlation between "yağ" and "yağmur"?

[petermuster550]

And they seem both to be related to the verb "yağmak", too.

[adnejossing]

I thought the same at first, but the words "yağmur" and "yağmak" are related, but the similarity these two have with "yağ" is purely coincidental.

[hptroll]

Shouldn't "yağ yeterince var" be accepted?

[prokofyev2]

Should "oldukça yağ var" be also accepted?

[Hayat154]

I think it is not correct because
Oldukça- quite
So the sentence means "there is quite oil"

[Jennie721026]

Could I have used “yeterli” instead?