Kasetin

Kasetin is a Turkish inflected form of the noun kaset, which means cassette. The word kasetin represents the second-person singular possessive form, roughly translating to “your cassette.” It is formed by attaching the possessive suffix -in to kaset, with Turkish vowel harmony shaping pronunciation and spelling. In use, kasetin appears in contexts where ownership of a cassette is stated or implied, for example in phrases like Kasetin bozuldu, meaning “Your cassette is broken” (literally, “Your cassette has broken”).

The base term kaset denotes magnetic tape storage media used for audio or video recording, commonly referred to in Turkish as a cassette. The term was borrowed into Turkish from Western European languages during the adoption of compact cassettes in the late 20th century. While digital media has reduced daily reliance on physical kaset formats, the word and its inflected forms remain part of standard Turkish vocabulary and are encountered in historical references, media discussions, and everyday speech.

Kasetin is not a separate dictionary entry on its own; instead it is one of many possessor forms of the noun kaset. For broader context, see kaset (cassette) and the related Turkish possessive suffixes used to mark ownership.

See also: Kaset (cassette).