Uyarsan

Uyarsan is a Turkish verb form derived from uyarmak, which means to warn. It is used as a conditional or subjunctive form in subordinate clauses to express a hypothetical situation involving the second-person singular you. In effect, uyarsan corresponds to the English phrases “if you warn” or “should you warn,” depending on context. The form is built from the verb stem uyar- with a suffix that marks the second-person singular in a conditional clause.

Usage: Uyarsan appears in sentences that present a condition and describe a consequence. It is not a standalone word but a grammatical form used within a larger clause. For example, in a sentence such as “Uyarsan tehlikeyi fark edersin,” the clause conveys that warning would lead to noticing the danger. The exact nuance can shift with context and surrounding mood markers.

Variants and scope: Turkish has other person forms and moods of uyarmak, including indicative and other conditional constructions. Uyarsan is primarily encountered in spoken and written Turkish when the speaker wants to set a hypothetical condition involving the listener.

See also: Turkish grammar, Turkish verbs, Turkish language.