parmaklara

Parmaklara is the Turkish dative plural form of the noun parmak, meaning finger. It translates roughly as “to the fingers” or “for the fingers” and is used to indicate the indirect object or the target of an action or effect in a sentence.

The form is created by adding the plural suffix -lar to parmak to get parmaklar, and then the dative suffix -a/-e to produce parmaklara, following vowel harmony. This construction is common with verbs and phrases that take a dative object or indicate something happening to or affecting the fingers. Examples include actions such as harm, touch, or care directed at the fingers.

Typical usage examples include: “İlaç parmaklara zarar verebilir” (The medicine may harm the fingers) and “Kaza parmaklara zarar verebilir” (The accident may harm the fingers). The phrase can also appear in more complex sentences where the fingers are the indirect object or the beneficiary of an action, such as “eldivenler parmaklara zarar vermeyi önler” (gloves prevent harm to the fingers) or similar constructions.

In Turkish, parmaklara is a grammatical form rather than a standalone lexical item. It is not known as a proper noun or title of a widely recognized work; rather, it appears in ordinary sentences to denote harm, influence, or interaction directed toward the fingers.

Related terms include parmaklar (fingers), parmak ucu (fingertip), and parmak arası (between the fingers). These forms share the same lexical root and are used in different cases or contexts to describe relation to the fingers.