"Do you have your cellphone?"

Translation: Cep telefonun sende mi?

[AneurinEE]

Why sende here and not var?

[AlexinNotTurkey]

If you used var, it would mean "do you have a cellphone" :)

[AneurinEE]

Thanks! I will eventually get the hang of this ...

[AlexinNotTurkey]

:) In the meantime, check out this nifty thing Selcen wrote!

[Ishana92]

what about senin telefonin var mi

[Sheikh_Tadeeb]

Bence bu daha doğrudur

Senin telefon'un var mi

[aykabo]

This might be grammatically correct but I don't think it's everyday language. You mostly say "Cep telefonun yanında mı?" which means "Do you have your cellphone with you".

[GeorgeRosebud]

Cep telefonun var mı? What's wrong with this?

[msHelenRuth]

I put that too, can anyone clarify for us?

[Lingueta]

Would 'Cep telefonun var mısın' also be correct?

[erdogan_fan1]

Is this correct Cep telefonun yanında mı - telefonun ?
shouldn't it be Cep telefonunun yanında mı for your + genitive case of telefonun? Anyone?

[meAFrd]

In this case , SENDE means something like "with you "?

[Todd940413]

Yes, I think the TIPS on the locative case go over that. Those wondering about var can check out AlexinNotTurkey's post near the top. That other sentence, whose meaning would be different than what we're dealing with here, would be "Cep telefonun var mı?" (and not "... mısın?"), if I'm not mistaken.

[fatma218521]

Bizde cep telefonun yanındamı? Deriz

[Ekrem_B]

"Cep telefonun üzerinde mi?" The answer should be accepted as correct, because we say so in Turkish.