ilevlerini

Ilevlerini is a Turkish inflected form rather than a widely recognized standalone term in English-language sources. It emerges from applying a sequence of Turkish suffixes to a base noun, illustrating how possession, plurality, and case can be encoded in a single word.

Morphology and meaning

In Turkish, suffixes attach to a noun to express number, ownership, and grammatical role. Ilevlerini demonstrates the stacking of these suffixes: a plural ending, a possessive ending for a third-person plural owner, and a direct-object or accusative ending. Because Turkish suffixes harmonize with the preceding vowels, the exact surface form can vary depending on the phonological shape of the stem. As a result, ilevlerini is a surface form that would be interpreted in context as “their ilev” in the accusative case, or more generally as the object of a verb referring to something belonging to a group.

Usage and context

Ilevlerini is not a common lexical item with an established semantic field. Rather, it is an illustrative example of Turkish morphology. In ordinary discourse one would expect a more concrete base noun than ilev, but in linguistic descriptions of Turkish suffixation, forms like ilevlerini help demonstrate how plurality, possession, and case interact in a single word.

See also

Turkish grammar, Turkish suffixes, Turkish possessive endings, Turkish accusative case.

Note

Because ilev is not a widely attested standalone word in standard Turkish usage, the exact interpretation of ilevlerini depends on the broader sentence and the semantics of the base noun involved.