fiyata

Fiyata is the dative form of the Turkish noun fiyat, meaning price. In Turkish, fiyata is used when the price is the indirect object of a verb or expression, such as when discussing changes, actions, or comparisons that are directed at the price. The basic noun fiyat denotes the amount of money expected, asked, or paid for goods or services, and it is central to commerce, consumer finance, and economic reporting in Turkish.

The form fiyata appears in phrases such as zam yapmak fiyata, meaning to raise the price, and fiyata bağlı olarak, meaning according to the price or based on the price. The use of fiyata illustrates how Turkish employs case endings to indicate grammatical roles rather than relying on word order alone. It is not a stand-alone noun but a case-inflected form of fiyat.

In everyday language, fiyata facilitates discussions of pricing strategies, inflation, and market regulation. It is commonly encountered in media coverage of retail prices, policy statements about price controls, and analyses of consumer costs. While fiyat is the base term for price, fiyata provides a precise syntactic function when the price is the focus of an action or description.

See also: fiyat, Turkish grammar, Turkish noun cases.