Dokulara

Dokulara is a Turkish form derived from the noun dokular, which means tissues or textures. In grammar, dokulara functions as the dative plural form of dokular, used to indicate direction toward or for the tissues or textures mentioned in a sentence.

Dokulara is formed by taking the plural noun dokular and adding the dative suffix -a. Because Turkish uses vowel harmony, the result is dokulara. The last vowel of the stem governs the choice of -a or -e, and in this case the form becomes -a.

Usage of dokulara is to mark direction or recipient in sentences. It can refer to biological tissues, as in medical or anatomical contexts, or to textures and materials in areas like textiles or materials science, depending on the discourse. The meaning is determined by the surrounding words and the subject of the sentence.

In practice, dokulara appears in phrases such as “dokulara zarar vermeden” (without harming the tissues) or “dokulara ihtiyaç duyulduğunda” (when tissues are needed). It is a normal, productive Turkish construction and does not represent a separate lexical item; rather, it is the inflected form of dokular used for a specific grammatical role. It is not a proper noun and typically does not refer to a distinct entity outside its grammatical function.