In addition to check/cheque, money order, and bank transfer methods of purchase, we now also accept international credit card payments for the following countries...
There are only two kinds of verbs in Turkish -- one kind ends with "mek" and the other with "mak". These two types are extremely regular. So if you learn the conjugation of one verb of each kind,
it will serve well as the example for all other verbs of that kind.
The complete! conjugation (...or will be, anyway ) of the verb Gelmek -- to come...
The Necessitative Mood Tenses -- expressing a requirement or obligation... (including positive, negative, interrogative, and negative interrogative examples)
Simple Tense -- gelmeliyim; I must come, I have to come, I should come...
The Imperative Mood Tense -- expressing a command or request... (including positive, negative examples. Interrogative, and negative interrogative examples are not applicable.)
The Optative Mood Tenses -- expressing a desire, wish, or condition... (including positive, negative, interrogative, and negative interrogative examples)
Simple Tense -- gelsem; If I come, if I would come, if I came...
Past, Compound Narrative -- If I had come, If only I had come, If I came...
Past, Compound Dubitative (used for hearsay) -- It's said that if I have come...
The Subjunctive Mood Tenses -- expressing a wish, doubt, or probability... (including positive, negative, interrogative, and negative interrogative examples)
Simple -- let me come, (so) that I may come...
Past, Conditional -- Keske ... gelseydim --
If only I had come...; I wish I
had come...