Turkish can look intimidating on paper because of long, suffix-stacked words, but the underlying system is genuinely regular — a clear starting order makes the first stretch of study manageable.
Because vowel harmony governs so much of Turkish grammar, knowing which vowels are "front" and which are "back" from the start makes every later suffix rule easier to apply — this is worth learning before diving into vocabulary lists.
Trying to consciously break down every word into its root and suffixes early on can slow you down. Learning a handful of common, whole suffixed forms first — then noticing the pattern — tends to build intuition faster than starting from grammar theory.
A word like evlerimizde looks complex, but it's just four small, regular, individually simple pieces stacked together — once you can recognize the pieces, long Turkish words become far less intimidating.
The alphabet and its vowel groups (front/back), since vowel harmony affects so much of the grammar that follows.
Whole common suffixed forms first, generally — noticing the underlying pattern afterward tends to build intuition faster than starting from abstract suffix theory.
Because Turkish is agglutinative — a single word stacks multiple small, regular suffixes that together carry the meaning of an entire English phrase, rather than using several separate words.
Not yet — a Turkish course is planned but not yet built. Contact Tarc to be notified when it launches.
See also: A Future Turkish Course on Tarc · Turkish Study Tips · Turkish Alphabet