fiillere

Fiillere is a Turkish grammatical form described as the dative plural of the noun fiil, which means verb. In Turkish, nouns can take a sequence of suffixes to express number and case, and fiillere is formed by adding the plural suffix -ler/-lar to fiil, yielding fiiller, followed by the dative suffix -e/-a, producing fiillere. The resulting form translates roughly as “to the verbs” and is used in contexts where the dative case marks a direction, recipient, or goal related to the verbs being referred to.

As a product of Turkish agglutination, fiillere illustrates how multiple affixes attach to a base word in a fixed order. The plural suffix typically precedes the case suffix, so fiil becomes fiiller and then fiillere. Because Turkish grammar relies on suffixal morphology rather than prepositions to mark grammatical relations, fiillere appears only in sentences where such a dative reference is required.

Usage and interpretation depend on context. For example, a sentence such as Bu çalışma fiillere odaklanır can be read as “This study focuses on the verbs,” with fiillere marking the target of focus. Another example could involve fiillere in combination with postpositions or verbs that govern the dative.

In broader terms, fiillere is a specific inflected form within Turkish morphology and is not a separate lexical item. It serves as an instance of how Turkish encodes number and grammatical case through suffixation. See also Turkish grammar, Turkish morphology, and agglutinative languages.