Suçlularn

suçlularn is not a standard Turkish word in proper orthography. It corresponds to suçluların, the genitive plural form of suçlular, which means "of the criminals." The base suçlu means criminal or guilty, and suçlular refers to criminals. The genitive suffix -ın/-in/-un/-ün marks possession or close association, so suçluların means something belonging to or related to the criminals. In non-diacritic or simplified texts, you might encounter representations like suçlularn or suclularn, but the correct Turkish spelling includes diacritics.

In Turkish grammar, Turkish uses suffixes rather than separate words to show relation and possession. The plural suffix -lar/-ler turns suçlu into suçlular (criminals), and the genitive suffix -ın/-in/-un/-ün attaches to the plural to form suçluların (the criminals’). This harmony follows Turkish vowel harmony rules, with the specific suffix form chosen to match the last vowel of the stem.

Usage context is primarily in legal, journalistic, or academic Turkish when discussing possession, association, or related actions concerning criminals. Examples include sentences like: Suçluların yakalanması için çalışmalar sürüyor. Suçluların cezalandırılmasına yönelik tartışmalar arttı. These illustrate how the genitive form links nouns in attributive or possessive phrases.

Note that Turkish orthography routinely uses diacritics. Representations without diacritics, such as suçlularn or suclularn, may appear in databases or informal writing but are nonstandard. The term here reflects a morphological form rather than a standalone lexical entry.