alamlarda

Alamlarda is a Turkish expression meaning “in the worlds” or “in the realms.” It is the locative plural form built from the noun alem, which means world, realm, or cosmos, and expresses existence within multiple realms. The word alem itself is borrowed from Arabic (ʿālam) and Persian, and in Turkish it has long been used in literary and religious language to denote the totality of worlds, including earthly and heavenly realms or other cosmological planes.

In usage, alamlarda appears primarily in literary, theological, or philosophical contexts. It is common in classical Ottoman Turkish and in modern Turkish writings that discuss cosmology, spirituality, or metaphysical topics. Because Turkish employs a robust system of affixes, the plural -ler and the locative -da combine to convey “in the worlds.” In everyday Turkish, speakers might more often refer to the concept with words like evren (universe) or dünya (world), but alamlarda remains a recognizable form in text and discourse dealing with multiple realms or levels of existence.

See also

- Alem

- Evren

- Dünya

- Kainat

- Sufi cosmology

Notes

- The form is closely tied to Turkish noun-phrase morphology and is most meaningful in contexts dealing with cosmology, spirituality, or literature where multiple realms are discussed.