Turkish is a Turkic language spoken natively by roughly 80 million people, mostly in Turkey and Cyprus, with additional speaker communities across Europe and Central Asia. It's written in a Latin-based alphabet and built around two features that shape nearly everything else about it: vowel harmony and agglutinative grammar.
Turkish builds words by stacking suffixes onto a root, each suffix adding one specific piece of meaning — a single Turkish word can translate to an entire English phrase. Layered on top of that, vowel harmony requires the vowels within a word (including its suffixes) to match a consistent pattern, which actually makes suffix forms more predictable once you internalize the rule rather than less.
Not yet — Turkish is planned for a future Tarc course. This page and its linked topic pages cover real facts about the language itself in the meantime.
Turkish is a Turkic language, unrelated to Arabic, Persian, or the Indo-European languages spoken in most of its neighboring regions, despite centuries of vocabulary contact with them.
A rule requiring the vowels within a word — including its suffixes — to match a consistent front/back and rounded/unrounded pattern, which makes suffix forms predictable once the rule clicks.
Contact Tarc to ask to be notified — there's no in-app waitlist system yet, so email is the reliable way to hear about the launch.
See also: Turkish Alphabet · Turkish Grammar · Learn Languages with Tarc