iletilerini

Iletilerini is a Turkish morphologically complex form built from the root ilet, meaning to convey or transmit. The base iletiler refers to transmissions or communications, and the ending -ini marks the form as a definite direct object with a possessive relation in Turkish grammar. In practice, iletilerini translates roughly as “its/their/their transmissions” or “your transmissions” depending on the possessor indicated by context and surrounding pronouns or possessive markers.

Etymology and structure: iletilerini combines ilet (to convey/transmit) with the plural noun form iletiler (transmissions/communications) and the suffix -ini to signal the object form with possession. Turkish morphology allows such chains to express a specific possessed object that is being referred to as the direct object in a sentence.

Grammar: This form typically appears in sentences where a group or entity’s transmissions are the target of the action. The exact possessor is determined by discourse or explicit possessive suffixes elsewhere in the sentence. The pronunciation and vowel harmony of the suffixes may influence phonological adjustments at word boundaries.

Usage and examples:

- Bakanlık iletilerini yayımladı. (The ministry published its transmissions.)

- Şeffaflık için iletilerini kamuoyu ile paylaştı. (For transparency, it shared its transmissions with the public.)

See also: iletmek, iletişim, iletiler, Turkish grammar.

Notes: iletilerini is not a standard dictionary lemma on its own; it is a morphologically complex form that arises in Turkish text when referring to a possessed set of transmissions as a definite direct object. Context is essential to determine the exact possessed subject (its, their, your).