Learn Turkish: Jantları sökmek için kendi arabanı kriko ile kaldırmalısın. - You must lift your own car with a jack to remove the rims.

Kendi translates to "own" and acts as an emphatic modifier. Even though kendi is used, the noun it modifies must still take the possessive suffix that matches the owner. Here, araba takes the second-person singular possessive -n (your) before getting the accusative -ı. Without it, the phrase would be grammatically incomplete.

Why do both jantları and arabanı have the accusative -ı suffix?

They are the direct objects of two different actions in the sentence. Jantları is the specific object being removed (sökmek), and kendi arabanı is the specific object being lifted (kaldırmalısın). Because both are specific items ("the rims" and "your car"), they both require the accusative case.

Why use sökmek instead of a more general word like çıkarmak for "remove"?

While çıkarmak means "to take out" or "remove" generally, sökmek specifically implies dismantling, unbolting, or detaching something that was fixed or assembled. It is the most natural and precise verb choice for taking mechanical parts off a vehicle.

Could kriko ile be written as a single word?