Yansıma camda net görünüyor.

The reflection looks clear on the glass.

Breakdown of Yansıma camda net görünüyor.

• görünmek: to look
• cam: the glass
• net: clear
• -da: on
• yansıma: the reflection

Questions & Answers about Yansıma camda net görünüyor.

What does the suffix -da in camda indicate, and why is it da rather than ta?

The suffix -da is the locative case marker, showing location (“on,” “in,” “at”). Turkish uses four variants: -da/-de after voiced consonants and -ta/-te after voiceless ones, with vowel harmony. Since cam ends in the voiced consonant m and contains a back vowel a, the correct form is camda.

What is the grammatical role of net in this sentence?

net functions as an adverb meaning clearly or sharply. It modifies the verb görünüyor (is visible), describing how the reflection appears. In Turkish, adverbs normally precede the verbs they modify.

How is görünüyor formed, and what does it mean?

görünüyor comes from the stative verb görünmek (to appear/to be visible). Break-down: • Root: görün-
• Present continuous suffix: -üyor
• No extra suffix for 3rd person singular
So görün- + -üyor = görünüyor, meaning (it) is visible or (it) appears.

What is yansıma and why doesn’t it take a case ending?

yansıma means reflection. It appears in the unmarked nominative case as the sentence’s subject. Turkish doesn’t require a special suffix for subjects (they’re understood via word order and context).

Why are there no English-style articles (the, a) before yansıma or camda?

Turkish does not use definite or indefinite articles like English. Nouns stand alone, and definiteness/indefiniteness is inferred from context or indicated by other suffixes (e.g., the accusative -ı for definite direct objects).

Can we change the word order in this sentence? How flexible is it?

Turkish allows fairly free word order because of its case suffixes. The neutral structure here is Subject–Locative–Adverb–Verb (Yansıma / camda / net / görünüyor), but you can reorder for emphasis: • Camda yansıma net görünüyor.
• Net yansıma camda görünüyor.
All variants keep the same basic meaning, though some sound more natural than others.

What’s the difference between görünmek and görmek?

• görmek = “to see” (an active verb: you see something).
• görünmek = “to appear” or “to be visible” (a stative verb: something appears or can be seen).
Here, görünmek is needed because we’re describing how the reflection appears on the glass, not someone seeing it.