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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Tatar|Tatar]]  → [[Language/Tatar/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Tatar/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Prepositions and Conjunctions → Conjunctions</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Tatar|Tatar]]  → [[Language/Tatar/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Tatar/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Conjunctions</div>
 
Welcome to another exciting lesson in the '''Complete 0 to A1 Tatar Course'''! Today, we're diving into the world of conjunctions in the Tatar language. Conjunctions are the magical glue that holds our sentences together, allowing us to connect words, phrases, and clauses seamlessly. Understanding how to use conjunctions effectively will not only enhance your communication skills but also enable you to express more complex ideas with ease.
 
In this lesson, we'll explore different types of conjunctions in Tatar, their usage, and provide plenty of examples to help you grasp their function. After that, we'll put your newfound knowledge to the test with some engaging exercises. So, let’s get started!


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== What are Conjunctions? ===


In this lesson, we will explore the topic of conjunctions in the Tatar language. Conjunctions are essential for connecting words, phrases, and clauses, allowing us to express more complex ideas and relationships between different parts of a sentence. By understanding and using conjunctions effectively, you will be able to communicate more fluently and convey your thoughts more precisely in Tatar. Throughout this lesson, we will delve into the details of Tatar conjunctions, provide numerous examples to illustrate each point, and offer practice exercises to solidify your understanding. Let's get started!
Conjunctions are words that connect other words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence. They play a crucial role in the structure of sentences, allowing for clearer and more complex expressions. In Tatar, just like in English, conjunctions can be categorized into different types based on their function.


== Tatar Conjunctions: An Overview ==
=== Types of Conjunctions in Tatar ===


Conjunctions in Tatar perform the important function of joining words, phrases, and clauses. They establish relationships between different elements in a sentence, such as cause and effect, contrast, addition, and condition. Tatar conjunctions are diverse and versatile, allowing speakers to express a wide range of ideas and nuances. By mastering the usage of conjunctions, you will be able to construct more complex and sophisticated sentences in Tatar.
1. '''Coordinating Conjunctions''': These conjunctions connect words or phrases that are of equal importance. In Tatar, the most common coordinating conjunctions include "häm" (and), "yaki" (or), and "läkin" (but).


== Coordinating Conjunctions ==
2. '''Subordinating Conjunctions''': These conjunctions connect a dependent clause to an independent clause. Common subordinating conjunctions in Tatar include "çönki" (because), "ki" (that), and "ägär" (if).


Coordinating conjunctions in Tatar are used to connect words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance and grammatical structure. They create a balanced relationship between the connected elements. Let's explore some common coordinating conjunctions in Tatar:
3. '''Correlative Conjunctions''': These are pairs of conjunctions that work together to connect similar elements in a sentence. In Tatar, examples include "niçek... şulay" (as... so) and "ya... ya" (either... or).
 
=== Coordinating Conjunctions ===
 
Coordinating conjunctions are vital for linking words and phrases that have similar grammatical importance. Let’s take a closer look at some common coordinating conjunctions in Tatar, along with examples.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| вә || || and
 
| häm || hæm || and
 
|-
|-
| яки || yaki || or
 
| yoki || joki || or
 
|-
|-
| эйәк || eyәk || but
 
| läkin || lɛkɪn || but
 
|-
|-
| берәбәр || berәbәr || like, as
 
| ämma || ʌmmɑ || however
 
|-
|-
| берәбәрә || berәbәrә || also, too
 
| ya || || either
 
|}
|}


Here are a few examples of coordinating conjunctions in use:
Here are some examples of how these conjunctions can be used in sentences:
 
1. '''Using "häm" (and)''':
 
* Tatar: Мин сөю һәм дусларым.
 
* Pronunciation: Min söyü häm duslarım.
 
* English: I love and my friends.
 
2. '''Using "yaki" (or)''':
 
* Tatar: Син чәй яки кофе эчәсеңме?
 
* Pronunciation: Sin çäy yoki kofe eşäseñme?
 
* English: Do you drink tea or coffee?
 
3. '''Using "läkin" (but)''':
 
* Tatar: Мин уйнадым, ләкин мин арыдым.
 
* Pronunciation: Min uynadım, läkin min arıdım.
 
* English: I played, but I got tired.
 
4. '''Using "ämma" (however)''':
 
* Tatar: Мин киттем, әммә син калдың.
 
* Pronunciation: Min kittem, ämma sin kaldıñ.
 
* English: I left, however, you stayed.
 
5. '''Using "ya" (either)''':
 
* Tatar: Я мин киләм, я син.
 
* Pronunciation: Ya min kiläm, ya sin.


* Минә китап вә рәсем карыйм. (Mинә китап vә rәsем karыйm.) - I read books and draw.
* English: Either I come, or you do.
* Син бары элә, яки мен бары элә. (Sin bary эlә, yaki men bary эlә.) - You can go, or I can go.
* Ул бәйләне белән туры күчә. (Ul bәylәne belәn tury кuчә.) - He is strong and fast.


== Subordinating Conjunctions ==
=== Subordinating Conjunctions ===


Subordinating conjunctions in Tatar are used to connect a dependent clause to an independent clause. They introduce subordinate clauses, which provide additional information or express a relationship of dependence or condition. Let's explore some common subordinating conjunctions in Tatar:
Subordinating conjunctions introduce dependent clauses and show the relationship between the dependent clause and the main clause. Let’s look at some common subordinating conjunctions.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| аллыгы || allыgy || although
 
| çönki || tʃøŋki || because
 
|-
|-
| иңгелек || iңgelek || because
 
| ki || ki || that
 
|-
|-
| һөкмән || hөkmәn || if
 
| ägär || æɡær || if
 
|-
|-
| кишенчә || kiшenчә || when
 
| niçik || niʧik || how
 
|-
|-
| эгәр || эgәr || if, in case
 
| ä | æ || so
 
|}
|}


Here are a few examples of subordinating conjunctions in use:
Example sentences using subordinating conjunctions:


* Мин китап аллыгы, иңгелек ийгерем. (Min kitap allыgy, iңgelek iйgerem.) - I read books although I am busy.
1. '''Using "çönki" (because)''':
* Син келәсәң, мана хабар итә. (Sin kеләsәң, mana xabar itә.) - If you come, let me know.
* Һөкмән киләчәк, син туры каласың. (Hөkmәn kilaчәk, sin tury kalasың.) - If it rains, you should stay.


== Correlative Conjunctions ==
* Tatar: Мин өйдә калдым, чөнки яңгыр ява.


Correlative conjunctions in Tatar are pairs of words that work together to connect elements in a sentence. They establish a relationship of mutual dependence or contrast. Let's explore some common correlative conjunctions in Tatar:
* Pronunciation: Min öydä kaldım, çönki yañğır yava.
 
* English: I stayed at home because it is raining.
 
2. '''Using "ki" (that)''':
 
* Tatar: Мин беләм, ки син киләсең.
 
* Pronunciation: Min beläm, ki sin kiläseñ.
 
* English: I know that you are coming.
 
3. '''Using "ägər" (if)''':
 
* Tatar: Әгәр син килсәң, мин шатланырмын.
 
* Pronunciation: Ägər sin kilsäñ, min şatlanırmın.
 
* English: If you come, I will be happy.
 
4. '''Using "niçik" (how)''':
 
* Tatar: Мин белмим, ничек эшләргә.
 
* Pronunciation: Min belmim, niçik eşlärgä.
 
* English: I don’t know how to do it.
 
5. '''Using "ä" (so)''':
 
* Tatar: Ул эшләде, ә мин ял иттем.
 
* Pronunciation: Ul eşläde, ä min yal ittem.
 
* English: He worked, so I rested.
 
=== Correlative Conjunctions ===
 
Correlative conjunctions help to connect equal elements in a sentence. They often come in pairs. Let’s explore a couple of Tatar correlative conjunctions.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| берәкә || berәkә || both...and
 
| niçek... şulay || niʧek... ʃulaj || as... so
 
|-
|-
| яки...яки || yaki...yaki || either...or
 
|-
| ya... ya || ja... ja || either... or
| берәбәр...берәбәр || berәbәr...berәbәr || not only...but also
 
|-
| эшлә...эшлә || эshlә...эshlә || neither...nor
|-
| аллыгы...әмма || allыgy...әmма || although...but
|}
|}


Here are a few examples of correlative conjunctions in use:
Here are examples of using correlative conjunctions:
 
1. '''Using "niçek... şulay" (as... so)''':
 
* Tatar: Ниçek син эшләсәң, шulay мин эшлим.
 
* Pronunciation: Niçek sin eşläsäñ, şulay min eşlim.
 
* English: As you work, so do I.
 
2. '''Using "ya... ya" (either... or)''':


* Минә берәкә китаптар әйтәгән, берәбәр рәсем карыйм. (Mинә berәkә kitaptar әйtәgәn, berәbәr rәsем karыйm.) - I read both books and draw.
* Tatar: Я син, я мин эшкәртәбез.
* Син яки гитара куп, яки пианино куп. (Sin yaki gitara kup, yaki pианино kup.) - You can buy either a guitar or a piano.
* Ул аллыгы хатын, берәбәрә дә туры күчә. (Ul allыgy hatыn, berәbәrә dә tury kuчә.) - She is not only beautiful but also strong.


== Cultural Insights ==
* Pronunciation: Ya sin, ya min eşkärtäbez.


The usage and understanding of conjunctions can vary across different regions and dialects of the Tatar language. Regional variations in vocabulary or grammar can influence how conjunctions are used and perceived. Additionally, historical factors, such as interaction with other languages or cultural influences, may have shaped the usage of conjunctions in specific contexts. For example, the Tatar language has been influenced by both Turkic and Russian, resulting in a rich and diverse linguistic landscape. Understanding these cultural and historical aspects can provide valuable insights into the usage and significance of conjunctions in Tatar.
* English: Either you or I will manage.


Interesting cultural fact: Tatar is spoken by approximately 6 million people worldwide, primarily in the Republic of Tatarstan in Russia. It is also recognized as one of the official languages of Tatarstan, alongside Russian. The Tatar language has a long and rich literary tradition, with notable authors such as Gabdulla Tukay and Musa Cälil contributing to its development and recognition.
=== Practice Exercises ===


== Practice Exercises ==
Now that we’ve covered the essential types of conjunctions in Tatar, it's time to put your knowledge to the test! Below are some exercises designed to help you practice using Tatar conjunctions effectively.


Now it's time to practice using conjunctions in Tatar! Complete the following exercises by forming correct sentences using the given conjunctions. Solutions and explanations will be provided afterward.
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====


Exercise 1: Coordinating Conjunctions
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate conjunction from the list: '''häm, yoki, läkin, çönki, ägär'''.
Combine the following pairs of phrases using the coordinating conjunctions provided:
1. Мин сөйләмән, ___ син сөйләсәң. (вә)
2. Ул китап окая, ___ галәм карый. (эйәк)
3. Син көчә аласың, ___ ул барасың. (берәбәрә)


Exercise 2: Subordinating Conjunctions
1. Мин китап укыйм, _____ син телевизор карыйсың.
Complete the following sentences by adding the correct subordinating conjunctions:
1. Син күчә көчәчәк, ___ мин күчә көчәчәк. (кишенчә)
2. Мин гитара кыналдым, ___ ул мәгәр башламады. (һөкмән)
3. Ул кафедра барып, ___ улгай башлады. (иңгелек)


Exercise 3: Correlative Conjunctions
2. _____ син килмәсәң, мин бармыйм.
Connect the following pairs of phrases using the appropriate correlative conjunctions:
1. Мин карыйм, ___ рәсем карыйм. (эшлә...эшлә)
2. Син дәрес әйләсәң, ___ мөхәббәт этәсәң. (яки...яки)
3. Ул тоңга башлаган, ___ әк күчә. (аллыгы...әмма)


== Solutions and Explanations ==
3. Ул матур, _____ мин яратам.


Exercise 1: Coordinating Conjunctions
4. Мин өйнән чыкмадым, _____ яңгыр ява.
1. Мин сөйләмән, вә син сөйләсәң. (I speak and you speak.)
2. Ул китап окая, эйәк галәм карый. (He reads books and draws.)
3. Син көчә аласың, берәбәрә ул барасың. (You can go and he can come.)


Exercise 2: Subordinating Conjunctions
5. Син чәй _____ кофе эчәсеңме?
1. Син күчә көчәчәк, кишенчә мин күчә көчәчәк. (If you go, I will go.)
2. Мин гитара кыналдым, һөкмән ул мәгәр башламады. (I bought a guitar because he didn't start.)
3. Ул кафедра барып, иңгелек улгай башлады. (He came to the lecture when it started.)


Exercise 3: Correlative Conjunctions
'''Solutions:'''
1. Мин карыйм, эшлә эшлә рәсем карыйм. (I draw, neither paint nor draw.)
2. Син дәрес әйләсәң, яки мөхәббәт этәсәң. (You can study or love.)
3. Ул тоңга башлаган, аллыгы әмма әк күчә. (He started early, not only late but also strong.)


By completing these exercises, you have practiced using different types of conjunctions in Tatar. Keep in mind that conjunctions play a crucial role in forming well-structured and meaningful sentences. The more you practice using them, the more confident you will become in your communication skills in Tatar.
1. häm


== Conclusion ==
2. ägär


Congratulations! You have successfully explored the topic of conjunctions in the Tatar language. By understanding and practicing the usage of coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions, you are now equipped to express more complex ideas and relationships in your Tatar sentences. Remember to apply these conjunctions in your daily conversations and writing to enhance your fluency and accuracy in Tatar. Keep up the great work and continue building your Tatar language skills!
3. läkin
 
4. çönki
 
5. yoki
 
==== Exercise 2: Translate the Sentences ====
 
Translate the following sentences from English to Tatar using appropriate conjunctions.
 
1. I will go if it is not raining.
 
2. She is smart but lazy.
 
3. You can have tea or coffee.
 
4. He studies hard, so he passes the exam.
 
5. I like apples because they are sweet.
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Мин барырмын, әгәр яңгыр ятмый.
 
2. Ул акыллы, ләкин ялкау.
 
3. Син чәй яки кофе ала аласың.
 
4. Ул тырышып укый, шуңа күрә имтиханны узды.
 
5. Мин алма яратам, чөнки алар тәмле.
 
==== Exercise 3: Sentence Creation ====
 
Create your own sentences using the following conjunctions.
 
1. häm
 
2. läkin
 
3. çönki
 
4. ya
 
5. ki
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
(Solutions will vary as students create their own sentences. Encourage creativity!)
 
==== Exercise 4: Rewrite the Sentences ====
 
Rewrite the sentences by combining them using the appropriate conjunction.
 
1. I have a book. I have a pen.
 
2. It is cold. I will wear a jacket.
 
3. You can come. You can stay home.
 
4. She is tired. She will rest.
 
5. I like to play soccer. I like to swim.
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Миндә китап häm каләм бар.
 
2. Салкын, läkin мин куртка киям.
 
3. Син килә аласың yoki өйдә кала аласың.
 
4. Ул арыды, şulay min ял итәрмен.
 
5. Мин футбол уйнаганны яратам, häm мин йөзәргә яратам.
 
==== Exercise 5: Match the Pairs ====
 
Match the Tatar conjunctions with their English meanings.
 
1. häm
 
2. läkin
 
3. ya
 
4. çönki
 
5. ägär
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1 - and
 
2 - but
 
3 - either
 
4 - because
 
5 - if
 
=== Conclusion ===
 
Congratulations! You've reached the end of this lesson on Tatar conjunctions. Now you should have a solid understanding of how to use conjunctions to connect different parts of your sentences. Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using these conjunctions in your conversations and writing. The more you incorporate them, the more natural they will feel.
 
In our next lesson, we’ll explore hobbies and leisure activities in Tatar, building on your growing vocabulary and grammar skills. Keep up the great work, and see you next time!


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|keywords=Tatar Grammar, Tatar Conjunctions, Coordinating Conjunctions, Subordinating Conjunctions, Correlative Conjunctions
|title=Tatar Grammar: Conjunctions
|description=Learn the Tatar conjunctions for connecting words, phrases, and clauses, and practice using them in sentences to express more complex ideas.
 
|keywords=Tatar language, Tatar grammar, conjunctions, Tatar conjunctions, language learning, beginners Tatar
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn Tatar conjunctions for connecting words, phrases, and clauses, and practice using them in sentences to express more complex ideas.
 
}}
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==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 06:59, 2 August 2024

◀️ Prepositions — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Sports and Activities ▶️

97811941-9694-466D-889A-B76F2688EA21.jpeg
TatarGrammar0 to A1 Course → Conjunctions

Welcome to another exciting lesson in the Complete 0 to A1 Tatar Course! Today, we're diving into the world of conjunctions in the Tatar language. Conjunctions are the magical glue that holds our sentences together, allowing us to connect words, phrases, and clauses seamlessly. Understanding how to use conjunctions effectively will not only enhance your communication skills but also enable you to express more complex ideas with ease.

In this lesson, we'll explore different types of conjunctions in Tatar, their usage, and provide plenty of examples to help you grasp their function. After that, we'll put your newfound knowledge to the test with some engaging exercises. So, let’s get started!

What are Conjunctions?[edit | edit source]

Conjunctions are words that connect other words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence. They play a crucial role in the structure of sentences, allowing for clearer and more complex expressions. In Tatar, just like in English, conjunctions can be categorized into different types based on their function.

Types of Conjunctions in Tatar[edit | edit source]

1. Coordinating Conjunctions: These conjunctions connect words or phrases that are of equal importance. In Tatar, the most common coordinating conjunctions include "häm" (and), "yaki" (or), and "läkin" (but).

2. Subordinating Conjunctions: These conjunctions connect a dependent clause to an independent clause. Common subordinating conjunctions in Tatar include "çönki" (because), "ki" (that), and "ägär" (if).

3. Correlative Conjunctions: These are pairs of conjunctions that work together to connect similar elements in a sentence. In Tatar, examples include "niçek... şulay" (as... so) and "ya... ya" (either... or).

Coordinating Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Coordinating conjunctions are vital for linking words and phrases that have similar grammatical importance. Let’s take a closer look at some common coordinating conjunctions in Tatar, along with examples.

Tatar Pronunciation English
häm hæm and
yoki joki or
läkin lɛkɪn but
ämma ʌmmɑ however
ya either

Here are some examples of how these conjunctions can be used in sentences:

1. Using "häm" (and):

  • Tatar: Мин сөю һәм дусларым.
  • Pronunciation: Min söyü häm duslarım.
  • English: I love and my friends.

2. Using "yaki" (or):

  • Tatar: Син чәй яки кофе эчәсеңме?
  • Pronunciation: Sin çäy yoki kofe eşäseñme?
  • English: Do you drink tea or coffee?

3. Using "läkin" (but):

  • Tatar: Мин уйнадым, ләкин мин арыдым.
  • Pronunciation: Min uynadım, läkin min arıdım.
  • English: I played, but I got tired.

4. Using "ämma" (however):

  • Tatar: Мин киттем, әммә син калдың.
  • Pronunciation: Min kittem, ämma sin kaldıñ.
  • English: I left, however, you stayed.

5. Using "ya" (either):

  • Tatar: Я мин киләм, я син.
  • Pronunciation: Ya min kiläm, ya sin.
  • English: Either I come, or you do.

Subordinating Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Subordinating conjunctions introduce dependent clauses and show the relationship between the dependent clause and the main clause. Let’s look at some common subordinating conjunctions.

Tatar Pronunciation English
çönki tʃøŋki because
ki ki that
ägär æɡær if
niçik niʧik how
æ so

Example sentences using subordinating conjunctions:

1. Using "çönki" (because):

  • Tatar: Мин өйдә калдым, чөнки яңгыр ява.
  • Pronunciation: Min öydä kaldım, çönki yañğır yava.
  • English: I stayed at home because it is raining.

2. Using "ki" (that):

  • Tatar: Мин беләм, ки син киләсең.
  • Pronunciation: Min beläm, ki sin kiläseñ.
  • English: I know that you are coming.

3. Using "ägər" (if):

  • Tatar: Әгәр син килсәң, мин шатланырмын.
  • Pronunciation: Ägər sin kilsäñ, min şatlanırmın.
  • English: If you come, I will be happy.

4. Using "niçik" (how):

  • Tatar: Мин белмим, ничек эшләргә.
  • Pronunciation: Min belmim, niçik eşlärgä.
  • English: I don’t know how to do it.

5. Using "ä" (so):

  • Tatar: Ул эшләде, ә мин ял иттем.
  • Pronunciation: Ul eşläde, ä min yal ittem.
  • English: He worked, so I rested.

Correlative Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Correlative conjunctions help to connect equal elements in a sentence. They often come in pairs. Let’s explore a couple of Tatar correlative conjunctions.

Tatar Pronunciation English
niçek... şulay niʧek... ʃulaj as... so
ya... ya ja... ja either... or

Here are examples of using correlative conjunctions:

1. Using "niçek... şulay" (as... so):

  • Tatar: Ниçek син эшләсәң, шulay мин эшлим.
  • Pronunciation: Niçek sin eşläsäñ, şulay min eşlim.
  • English: As you work, so do I.

2. Using "ya... ya" (either... or):

  • Tatar: Я син, я мин эшкәртәбез.
  • Pronunciation: Ya sin, ya min eşkärtäbez.
  • English: Either you or I will manage.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that we’ve covered the essential types of conjunctions in Tatar, it's time to put your knowledge to the test! Below are some exercises designed to help you practice using Tatar conjunctions effectively.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Fill in the blanks with the appropriate conjunction from the list: häm, yoki, läkin, çönki, ägär.

1. Мин китап укыйм, _____ син телевизор карыйсың.

2. _____ син килмәсәң, мин бармыйм.

3. Ул матур, _____ мин яратам.

4. Мин өйнән чыкмадым, _____ яңгыр ява.

5. Син чәй _____ кофе эчәсеңме?

Solutions:

1. häm

2. ägär

3. läkin

4. çönki

5. yoki

Exercise 2: Translate the Sentences[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences from English to Tatar using appropriate conjunctions.

1. I will go if it is not raining.

2. She is smart but lazy.

3. You can have tea or coffee.

4. He studies hard, so he passes the exam.

5. I like apples because they are sweet.

Solutions:

1. Мин барырмын, әгәр яңгыр ятмый.

2. Ул акыллы, ләкин ялкау.

3. Син чәй яки кофе ала аласың.

4. Ул тырышып укый, шуңа күрә имтиханны узды.

5. Мин алма яратам, чөнки алар тәмле.

Exercise 3: Sentence Creation[edit | edit source]

Create your own sentences using the following conjunctions.

1. häm

2. läkin

3. çönki

4. ya

5. ki

Solutions:

(Solutions will vary as students create their own sentences. Encourage creativity!)

Exercise 4: Rewrite the Sentences[edit | edit source]

Rewrite the sentences by combining them using the appropriate conjunction.

1. I have a book. I have a pen.

2. It is cold. I will wear a jacket.

3. You can come. You can stay home.

4. She is tired. She will rest.

5. I like to play soccer. I like to swim.

Solutions:

1. Миндә китап häm каләм бар.

2. Салкын, läkin мин куртка киям.

3. Син килә аласың yoki өйдә кала аласың.

4. Ул арыды, şulay min ял итәрмен.

5. Мин футбол уйнаганны яратам, häm мин йөзәргә яратам.

Exercise 5: Match the Pairs[edit | edit source]

Match the Tatar conjunctions with their English meanings.

1. häm

2. läkin

3. ya

4. çönki

5. ägär

Solutions:

1 - and

2 - but

3 - either

4 - because

5 - if

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You've reached the end of this lesson on Tatar conjunctions. Now you should have a solid understanding of how to use conjunctions to connect different parts of your sentences. Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using these conjunctions in your conversations and writing. The more you incorporate them, the more natural they will feel.

In our next lesson, we’ll explore hobbies and leisure activities in Tatar, building on your growing vocabulary and grammar skills. Keep up the great work, and see you next time!

Table of Contents - Tatar Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


Sentence Structure


Numbers and Time


Nouns and Pronouns


Family and Relationships


Verbs and Tenses


Food and Dining


Adjectives and Adverbs


Travel and Transportation


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Hobbies and Leisure


Tatar Customs and Traditions


Shopping and Services


Negation and Commands


Tatar History and Society

Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



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