Breakdown of Sen de çok hızlı emeklemişsin.
sen
you
çok
very
hızlı
fast
de
too, also (da after a back vowel) / even if (concessive particle after conditional) / and (linking clauses)
Questions & Answers about Sen de çok hızlı emeklemişsin.
Why is "de" written as a separate word instead of being attached to "Sen"?
When de (or da) is written as a separate word, it is a conjunction meaning "too" or "also". If it were attached to the word as a suffix (like sende), it would be the locative case meaning "in you" or "on you". Here, Sen de means "You too".
Why use "emeklemişsin" instead of "emekledin" for the past tense?
The -miş suffix is the "hearsay" or "inferential" past tense. You use it for things you didn't see happen with your own eyes, but heard about later. Since the speaker likely heard this from a parent rather than watching it happen, they use -miş to imply "Apparently, you crawled."
How exactly do the suffixes in "emeklemişsin" work?
The base verb is emeklemek (to crawl). First, we take the stem emekle. Next, we add the hearsay past tense suffix -miş. Finally, we add the personal ending for "you" (informal), which is -sin. Together, emekle-miş-sin gives us "apparently you crawled".
Does "hızlı" change form when used to describe an action like crawling?
No, it stays exactly the same. In Turkish, many adjectives like hızlı (fast) can be used directly as adverbs to describe verbs without adding any extra suffixes.