Turkish verbs conjugate through the same agglutinative suffixing system that shapes the rest of the grammar, plus one genuinely distinctive feature: they can grammatically mark whether you witnessed something yourself or only heard about it.
Person, tense, and mood are all marked by suffixes attached in a predictable order after the verb root — once you learn the suffix set, conjugating a new verb follows the same mechanical pattern as verbs you already know, with far fewer irregular exceptions than English.
Turkish has two distinct past-tense forms depending on your source of information: one (-di) for events you witnessed or know directly, and another (-mış) for events you're reporting secondhand or inferring. This grammatical distinction — called evidentiality — has no single-word equivalent in English, which would instead rely on separate phrases like "I heard that..." to convey the same idea.
Mostly regular — conjugation follows a predictable, suffix-based pattern applied consistently across verbs, with far fewer irregular forms than English.
A grammatical distinction in past-tense verb forms between events you witnessed directly (-di) and events you're reporting secondhand or inferring (-mış) — a feature with no single-word English equivalent.
At the end — Turkish's default word order is subject-object-verb, so the verb typically comes last.
Yes, based on the same course structure used for Arabic and Latvian, once the Turkish course is built.
See also: Turkish Grammar · Turkish Vocabulary · Learn Turkish