Ben her sabah parkta dolaşıyorum.

I wander in the park every morning.

Breakdown of Ben her sabah parkta dolaşıyorum.

• ben: I
• park: the park
• her: every
• sabah: the morning
• dolaşmak: to wander

Questions & Answers about Ben her sabah parkta dolaşıyorum.

Why does the sentence begin with Ben? Isn't the subject obvious?

In Turkish, subject pronouns like Ben (I) are optional because the verb ending (-yorum) already shows you're talking about yourself. You can drop Ben unless you want to add emphasis:
Her sabah parkta dolaşıyorum still means “I walk in the park every morning.”

What does her sabah mean? Why isn't there a plural marker like -lar?

her sabah literally means “every morning.” It uses the singular form to refer to each individual morning. Alternatively, you could say sabahları (“mornings in general”), but her sabah focuses on “each morning.”

Why is parkta used here? What does the -ta suffix do?

The suffix -ta/-te marks the locative case (answering “where?”). So parkta means “in the park.”
• -ta is chosen because of vowel harmony (back vowel a in park)
• We use t (not d) because k in park is voiceless.

What’s the difference between parkta dolaşıyorum and parkı dolaşıyorum?

• parkta dolaşıyorum: “I am strolling around inside the park.” (park in the locative case)
• parkı dolaşıyorum: “I am walking all around the park (its boundary).” (park in the accusative case as a direct object, implying you go around its perimeter)

Why is there no word for “the” before parkta? How do articles work in Turkish?

Turkish does not use definite (the) or indefinite (a/an) articles. Whether you mean “a park” or “the park” is understood from context.

What is the difference between dolaşmak and yürümek? Aren’t they both “to walk”?

• yürümek = “to walk” (moving on foot with a purpose)
• dolaşmak = “to wander” or “to stroll around” (casual roaming without a fixed route)

How is dolaşıyorum formed? Can you break down the parts?

dolaşıyorum = root + continuous tense + personal ending
1) dolaş (root of dolaşmak)
2) -ıyor (present continuous suffix; vowel ı matches the back vowel a)
3) -um (1st person singular ending)
Put together: dolaş + ıyor + um = dolaşıyorum.

Why is the present continuous tense (-iyor) used here for a habitual action? Could you use the simple present instead?

Turkish often uses the aorist (simple present) -ır for general habits:
Her sabah parkta dolaşırım = “I walk in the park every morning” (general fact).
The continuous -iyor emphasizes that this is an ongoing routine right now, especially in contexts like “these days” or “lately”: Bu aralar her sabah parkta dolaşıyorum.

Can you change the word order? For example, is Parkta her sabah dolaşıyorum also correct?

Yes. Turkish word order is relatively flexible. The neutral order is Time-Place-Verb:
Her sabah parkta dolaşıyorum
If you want to emphasize the place, you can say:
Parkta her sabah dolaşıyorum
Both are grammatically correct.