Yarın tatile gidiyoruz, eşyaları hazırlıyorum.

Questions & Answers about Yarın tatile gidiyoruz, eşyaları hazırlıyorum.

Why do we use gidiyoruz (we are going) if the sentence happens yarın (tomorrow)?
Just like in English, Turkish often uses the present continuous tense (-iyor) for planned future events. You could also use the future tense gideceğiz (we will go), but gidiyoruz sounds very natural for a set plan.
The translation says preparing the things. Could I use her şeyi here instead of eşyaları?
Eşya specifically means physical items, belongings, or luggage, which is perfect for packing. If you used her şeyi hazırlıyorum, it would mean I am preparing everything, which could include abstract things like plans or tickets, not just physical luggage.
Why does eşyalar (things) have an at the end to make eşyaları?
That is the specific direct object ending (the accusative case). Because you are preparing the specific things for your holiday, not just packing generic unknown items, we add to eşyalar.
The root of the verb is hazırlamak (to prepare). Why is it spelled hazırlıyorum instead of hazırlayorum?
When a verb root ends in a or e, adding the -iyor suffix causes that final vowel to narrow. Here, the a at the end of hazırla- drops and is replaced by ı to match vowel harmony, resulting in hazırlıyorum.

Learn Yarın tatile gidiyoruz, eşyaları hazırlıyorum and more in Turkish

All course content and exercises are completely free — no paywalls, no trial periods, no signup needed.

  • Practice with interactive exercises
  • Track your progress with spaced repetition
  • Learn at your own pace — completely free