Yarın ofiste görüşürüz.

Görüşmek is a different verb from görmek.

• görmek = to see
• görüşmek = to meet, see each other, have a meeting, be in contact

In this sentence, görüşürüz means something like we’ll meet / see each other. The -üş- part adds a reciprocal sense: the action is shared between people.

So:

• Yarın ofiste görürüz would sound wrong for See you tomorrow at the office
• Yarın ofiste görüşürüz is the natural choice

The ending -ürüz here is the aorist form with we:

• görüş-ür-üz
• verb stem: görüş-
• aorist marker: -ür
• we ending: -üz

In Turkish, the aorist is often used for:

• habitual actions
• general truths
• polite or casual future-like statements

In this sentence, it has a future sense: we’ll meet.

This is very common in Turkish. Aorist forms can sound natural for arranged or expected future events, especially in everyday speech.

It could be used, but görüşürüz is very natural and common.

Compare:

• Yarın ofiste görüşürüz. = See you tomorrow at the office / We’ll meet tomorrow at the office.
• Yarın ofiste görüşeceğiz. = We will meet tomorrow at the office.

The second one is more explicitly future. The first one often sounds a bit lighter, more conversational, and very common in parting expressions.

So Turkish often uses the aorist where English would strongly prefer will.

Because Turkish usually leaves out subject pronouns when they are already clear from the verb ending.

In görüşürüz, the ending -üz already tells you the subject is we.

So:

• Biz yarın ofiste görüşürüz.
• Yarın ofiste görüşürüz.

Both are possible, but the second is more natural unless you want emphasis on we.

Ofiste is office + in/at.

• ofis = office
• -te = locative suffix, meaning in / at / on

So:

• ofiste = in the office / at the office

The suffix appears as -de / -da / -te / -ta depending on vowel harmony and consonant voicing. Since ofis ends in the voiceless consonant s, the suffix becomes -te.

This is because of consonant assimilation.

The locative suffix is underlyingly -de/-da, but after a voiceless consonant, it changes to -te/-ta.

Since ofis ends in s, which is voiceless, you get:

• ofis + de → ofiste

Other examples:

• evde = at home
• okulda = at school
• parkta = in the park
• şehirde = in the city

Yes. Turkish word order is flexible, although some orders sound more natural in neutral speech.

The neutral sentence is:

• Yarın ofiste görüşürüz.

You can also say:

• Ofiste yarın görüşürüz.
• Görüşürüz yarın ofiste.

But changing the order changes the emphasis or tone. For example:

• Yarın ofiste görüşürüz. = neutral
• Ofiste yarın görüşürüz. = emphasizes at the office
• Yarın görüşürüz. = just see you tomorrow
• Ofiste görüşürüz. = see you at the office

Turkish often places the most important or focused information right before the verb.

No. Yarın means tomorrow, and its position can move depending on emphasis.

Possible versions:

• Yarın ofiste görüşürüz.
• Ofiste yarın görüşürüz.
• Görüşürüz yarın.

Putting yarın first is very natural because time expressions often come early in Turkish.

It is grammatically a statement, but in real use it often functions like a farewell.

Yarın ofiste görüşürüz is commonly used the way English speakers say:

• See you tomorrow at the office
• We’ll see each other tomorrow at the office

So even though it is structurally a full sentence, pragmatically it often works as a parting expression.

A simple approximate pronunciation for English speakers is:

• Yarın ≈ YAH-ruhn
• ofiste ≈ oh-fees-TEH
• görüşürüz ≈ guh-RU-shuh-ruz or guh-RUE-shuh-ruez

A few notes:

• ı in yarın is not the English i sound; it is a back unrounded vowel, somewhat like a reduced vowel but not exactly
• ö is like the vowel in German schön or French peu
• ş = sh
• ü is like French u or German ü

The stress is often heard roughly as:

• yaRIN
• ofisTE
• görüŞÜrüz

Yes, that is possible.

• ofis = office
• büro = office, bureau

Both can work, though ofis is extremely common in modern Turkish. Büroda görüşürüz also means see you at the office.

The choice can depend on context, workplace style, and personal preference.

Turkish has no articles equivalent to English a/an and the.

So ofiste can mean:

• in an office
• in the office
• at the office

The exact meaning depends on context. In this sentence, the context usually makes it clear that it means at the office or at the office tomorrow.

Not normally. Görüşmek can sometimes mean to have a meeting, to meet, to speak with, or to be in touch, depending on context. But in a sentence like this, the most natural interpretation is:

• We’ll meet / see each other tomorrow at the office
• See you tomorrow at the office

If you specifically want to say we’ll talk, Turkish would more clearly use a verb like konuşmak:

• Yarın ofiste konuşuruz. = We’ll talk tomorrow at the office.

The dictionary form is görüşmek.

Turkish dictionaries usually list verbs with -mek or -mak:

• görüşmek = to meet / to see each other / to be in touch

From that, you build forms such as:

• görüşüyorum = I am meeting / I am seeing someone
• görüştük = we met
• görüşeceğiz = we will meet
• görüşürüz = we meet / we’ll meet / see you

So when learning vocabulary, you should remember the base verb as görüşmek.