Questions & Answers about Memur belgeye damga vurdu.
Memur usually means official, clerk, or civil servant. It often refers to someone working in an office or government-related setting.
In this sentence, it most naturally suggests the official/clerk who is processing the document.
Because the verb expression damga vurmak normally takes the thing receiving the stamp in the dative case, not the accusative.
- belgeye = to/on the document
- belgeyi = the document as a direct object
So Turkish treats this more like put a stamp onto the document than simply stamp the document.
The ending -ye is the dative case suffix. It often means to, toward, or onto, depending on the verb.
Here:
- belge = document
- belgeye = to/on the document
The y is a buffer consonant. Since belge ends in a vowel, Turkish inserts y before the case ending.
So the pattern is:
- vowel-ending noun + dative
- belge + -(y)e -> belgeye