Word
Bu his beni rahatsız ediyor.
Meaning
This feeling makes me uncomfortable.
Part of speech
sentence
Pronunciation
Course
Questions & Answers about Bu his beni rahatsız ediyor.
What is the difference between his and duygu, and why is his used here?
Both translate to "feeling", but duygu usually refers to a deeper, more complex emotion (like love, joy, or sadness). His often describes an immediate physical sensation, an intuition, or a gut feeling. In this sentence, the discomfort is likely a direct, visceral sensation, making his the natural choice.
I've seen this word written with a double 's', like hissi. Why is it just his here?
His is an Arabic loanword that originally ends in a double consonant. Turkish drops the second consonant when the word stands alone or takes a suffix starting with a consonant. The hidden 's' only reappears when a vowel suffix is added, such as the accusative (hissi) or possessive (hissim). Here, it is the bare subject of the sentence, so it remains his.
Our current lesson is about the -(I)msEmEk suffix (to perceive something as...). Could I create a verb like rahatsızımıyorum to mean "I find it uncomfortable"?
No, -(I)msEmEk is not completely productive—meaning you can't just attach it to any adjective you want. It only pairs with a few established roots, such as garip (garipsemek - to find strange) or küçük (küçümsemek - to look down upon). For rahatsız, you must use the standard compound verb rahatsız etmek (to disturb / to make uncomfortable).