Questions & Answers about Diş fırçalamak çok kolay.
Why does the sentence use the dictionary form fırçalamak instead of a conjugated verb?
In Turkish, you can use the infinitive or dictionary form of a verb (ending in -mak or -mek) just like a noun. Here, fırçalamak translates to the action of "brushing" or "to brush". It acts as the subject of the sentence.
The English translation says "teeth", but diş is singular. Why isn't it dişler?
When talking about a general activity like "brushing teeth" or "reading books", Turkish usually keeps the object singular. You are referring to the general concept of "tooth brushing" rather than specific individual teeth.
Where is the word for "is" in this sentence?
In Turkish, there is no direct equivalent for the word "is" used as a standalone word. For simple present-tense descriptions with adjectives, you just state the subject (Diş fırçalamak) followed by the adjective (çok kolay). The "is" is naturally understood.