Olmazlar

Olmazlar is a Turkish verbal form derived from the verb olmak (to be, to happen). The form consists of the negative present tense stem olmaz meaning “does not happen” or “is not possible,” combined with the third-person plural suffix -lar, yielding olur? No—olmazlar means “they do not happen” or “they are not possible” for a plural subject. As a finite verb form, olmazlar is used in clauses rather than as a noun.

In grammar, olur? It is employed when speaking about multiple events, conditions, or possibilities that are negated. It is common in declarative statements, warnings, or lists where several outcomes are ruled out. An example would be a sentence like “Bu durumlar olmazlar” meaning “these situations do not occur.” The singular counterpart is “olmaz,” which means “it does not happen.”

Olmazlar is distinct from the noun form “olmazlık,” which denotes impossibility more as a concept than as a verb phrase. In casual speech, kişi may use olmaz to express an absolutive sense of impossibility, but olmazlar specifically marks negation for a plural subject.

Overall, olmazlar functions as a plural negated verb form within Turkish grammar, used to talk about multiple things that do not occur or are deemed unlikely. See also Turkish grammar, negation, and Turkish verb conjugation.