Learn Turkish: Misafirlerden utanıyorlar, bu yüzden kapının arkasında saklanıyorlar. - They are ashamed of the guests, so they are hiding behind the door.

The base verb is saklamak, which means "to hide [something else]." By adding the reflexive suffix -n to the vowel-ending root, it becomes saklanmak, which means "to hide oneself." Here, it is conjugated for "they" in the present continuous tense to make saklanıyorlar.

Why does misafirlerden have the "from" suffix (-den) if they are ashamed "of" the guests?

In Turkish, the verb utanmak (to be ashamed / to feel shy) requires the ablative case (-den/-dan). So instead of being ashamed "of" something, in Turkish you are ashamed "from" it. That is why misafirler (guests) takes the -den suffix.

Can you break down the suffixes in kapının arkasında (behind the door)?

This is a standard way to show spatial relationships in Turkish, literally translating to "at the door's back." It is built like this: kapı-nın (door's - genitive) + arka-sı (its back - possessive) + -n- (buffer letter) + -da (at/on - locative).

What does bu yüzden literally mean?