Learn Turkish: Duvardaki priz, modemi bağlayabileceğin tek yer. - The socket on the wall is the only place you can connect the modem.

It forms the core of this lesson's grammar: bağla (connect) + y (buffer) + abil (can) + ecek (object relative participle) + in (your). The k in -ecek softens to ğ because it is followed by a vowel. Altogether, it modifies yer to mean "the place that you can connect".

Why is it duvardaki priz instead of just duvarda priz?

The suffix -ki attaches to the locative word duvarda (on the wall) to turn it into an adjective. While duvarda priz var means "there is a socket on the wall," adding -ki lets it directly describe the noun as "the on-the-wall socket."

Why is there a comma after priz?

In Turkish sentences without a clear action verb at the end, a comma is often used to separate the subject (duvardaki priz) from the rest of the sentence. It acts a bit like the English "is" here, making it clear that "the socket on the wall" is what we are defining.

Why does modem take the accusative case (modemi) rather than a locative or dative case?