Learn Hardcore Turkish: Kızarmış ekmek çayla güzel.

In Turkish, the present‐tense copula (the equivalent of is or are) is usually dropped. When you have a noun or noun phrase followed by an adjective as predicate, you simply put the adjective at the end. Here, güzel (“nice”/“tasty”) functions as the predicate without a separate verb.

What does kızarmış exactly mean and how is it formed?

kızarmış is the past‐participle/adjective form of the intransitive verb kızarmak (“to get fried/toasted”).
• Root: kızar- (“to brown/to get cooked”)
• Past participle suffix: -mış (with vowel‐harmony variants)
So kızarmış = “that has been toasted/fried,” i.e. “toasted.”

Why is there no article before ekmek? Wouldn’t we need a or the?

Turkish has no articles like a or the. You can use bir to mean “a” or “one,” but it’s optional. If context makes it clear, you simply say ekmek (“bread” or “some bread”).

What does the suffix -la in çayla do?

-la (after vowels or voiced consonants) or -le (after certain consonants) is the instrumental case marker meaning “with.”
• çay = “tea”
• çay + la = çayla = “with tea”

How is the word order determined in Kızarmış ekmek çayla güzel?

Turkish typically follows Subject–Object–Verb order, but here we have Subject–Instrumental–Predicate:

Kızarmış ekmek (“toasted bread”) – topic/subject
Çayla (“with tea”) – instrument/adjunct
Güzel (“nice”) – predicate adjective
The predicate almost always comes last, and modifiers precede what they modify.

What’s the difference between kızarmak and kızartmak?

• kızarmak is intransitive: the subject undergoes browning/toasting by itself (e.g. bread in a toaster).
• kızartmak is transitive: someone or something causes another item to be fried/toasted (e.g. I fry the potatoes).

Can I use ile instead of the suffix -la to say “with tea”?

Yes. ile is the full preposition for “with.” You could say çay ile güzel. In everyday spoken Turkish, çayla is more common; çay ile is a bit more formal or emphatic.

Is it possible to move çayla before kızarmış ekmek for emphasis?

Turkish word order is flexible, but the predicate (güzel) generally stays at the end. Fronting çayla is grammatically allowed but sounds poetic or marked. A more natural emphatic variant might be:
• En çok kızarmış ekmek çayla güzel. (“Most of all, toasted bread is nice with tea.”)