Ben sabahları parkta yürümekten hoşlanıyorum.

A useful breakdown is:

• Ben = I
• sabahları = in the mornings
• parkta = in the park
• yürümekten = from walking / walking
• hoşlanıyorum = I enjoy / I like

So the structure is roughly:

I + in the mornings + in the park + from walking + enjoy

That sounds odd in English, but it is normal in Turkish. A natural English version is I enjoy walking in the park in the mornings.

It can be omitted.

Turkish often drops subject pronouns because the verb already shows the person. In hoşlanıyorum, the ending tells you it means I am enjoying / I enjoy.

So both are possible:

• Ben sabahları parkta yürümekten hoşlanıyorum.
• Sabahları parkta yürümekten hoşlanıyorum.

Using ben adds emphasis, contrast, or clarity.

In Turkish, time words are often put into a plural-looking form to express a habitual or repeated time:

• sabahları = in the mornings
• akşamları = in the evenings
• yazları = in the summers / during summer

So sabahları does not mean several separate mornings in a counting sense here. It functions more like an adverbial expression meaning generally in the morning / on mornings.

Because Turkish uses a locative ending to mean in or at a place.

• park = park
• parkta = in the park / at the park

The suffix here is -ta, which is one form of the locative suffix -de / -da / -te / -ta.

Because of consonant harmony.

The word park ends in k, which is a voiceless consonant. After a voiceless consonant, Turkish often uses t instead of d in certain suffixes.

So:

• park + da would be wrong
• park + ta is correct

This is the same pattern you see in many Turkish suffixes.

Because hoşlanmak normally takes something in the ablative case, which is the -den / -dan / -ten / -tan ending.

So:

• yürümek = to walk / walking
• yürümekten = from walking

With hoşlanmak, Turkish says something like to enjoy from X. In natural English, we simply say to enjoy X.

That is why yürümekten hoşlanıyorum means I enjoy walking.

The dictionary form is hoşlanmak.

That is the infinitive form, meaning to like or to enjoy. In actual sentences, it is often used with the ablative:

• müzikten hoşlanmak = to like music
• yüzmekten hoşlanmak = to enjoy swimming
• parkta yürümekten hoşlanmak = to enjoy walking in the park

This is a very common question.

In Turkish, the -iyor form is not limited to actions happening at this exact moment. It is also often used for:

• current states
• ongoing situations
• personal preferences
• things that are generally true for the speaker

So hoşlanıyorum can naturally mean I like / I enjoy in a general sense.

English uses I like, but Turkish often uses the present continuous form here.

Not completely. Turkish word order is flexible, but the verb usually comes at the end.

This sentence has a very natural order:

• Ben = subject
• sabahları = time
• parkta = place
• yürümekten = thing enjoyed
• hoşlanıyorum = verb

You could also say:

• Sabahları parkta yürümekten hoşlanıyorum.

That is also very natural. Changing the order usually changes emphasis more than basic meaning.

Yes, absolutely. That is also a natural sentence.

But the grammar changes because sevmek and hoşlanmak take different forms:

• hoşlanmak takes -den / -dan / -ten / -tan
  • yürümekten hoşlanıyorum
• sevmek takes -meyi / -mayı
  • yürümeyi seviyorum

Both can mean something like I like/enjoy walking, but the structure is different because the verb requires a different complement.

The main tricky letters are:

• ö as in hoşlanıyorum: similar to German ö or French eu
• ü as in yürümekten: similar to German ü or French u
• ş as in hoşlanıyorum: pronounced sh
• ı as in hoşlanıyorum: a vowel with no exact English equivalent; it is a relaxed, unrounded sound, not like English ee

A rough learner-friendly pronunciation might be:

• Ben = ben
• sabahları = सा-bah-luh-ruh
• parkta = park-ta
• yürümekten = yü-rü-mek-ten
• hoşlanıyorum = hosh-la-nuh-yo-rum

The exact pronunciation takes practice, especially ü and ı.