Turkish personal pronouns take case suffixes just like nouns. Their genitive forms (, , etc.) are especially common because they express possession — my, your, his — and are used alongside possessive suffixes on the noun.
01
Genitive (Possessive) Forms
- — my
- — your
- — his / her / its
- — our
- — your (plural/polite)
- — their
02
Other Cases
The same pronouns also decline for accusative, dative, locative, and ablative:
Beni bekle.
Wait for me. (accusative)
Bana ver.
Give it to me. (dative)
Sende var mı?
Do you have it? (locative)
Ondan korkuyorum.
I am afraid of him/her. (ablative)
Note that and have irregular dative forms: and (not *bene, *sene).
In the course
Sentences from Lingora’s Turkish course
53 of the course's 500 sentences use this, the first in lesson 2. A few of them, with the words “Pronouns: Declined Forms” is about in bold:
Bu benim arkadaşım Anna. O bir öğrenci.
This is my friend, Anna. She is a student.
Lesson 2
Onları seviyorum, onlar da beni seviyor.
I love them and they love me.
Lesson 32
Senin için de bir düzine yumurta ve bir çikolata aldım.
I bought a dozen eggs and a candy bar for you too.
Lesson 47
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