Ördüler

Ördüler is a Turkish verb form meaning “they wove.” It is the simple past tense (geçmiş zaman) in the third person plural of the verb örmek, which means to weave or plait. In Turkish, the past tense suffix -di/-dı/-du/-dü combines with person endings; for the plural subject, the form becomes -düler, yielding ördüler for “they wove.” The corresponding singular forms are ördü (he/she/it wove) and ördük (we wove). The negative past tense of this verb is örmediler (they did not weave); for a singular subject the form is örmedi (he/she/it did not weave).

Usage and context: Ördüler is used in narrative or descriptive text to indicate that a group performed weaving in the past. It can refer to weaving textiles such as kilims and fabrics, or other woven objects like nets or baskets. The verb can appear in historical, folkloric, or everyday contexts where multi-person weaving activity is described.

Examples:

- Köylüler kilimlerini ördüler. (The villagers wove their kilims.)

- Kadınlar gece boyunca ipleri örüp atkılar yaptılar. (The women wove the threads and made scarves.)

Related forms include örmek (to weave), and the various conjugations such as ördüm, ördün, ördü, ördük, ördünüz, ördüler; the negative form örmediler; and passive participles like örülmüş (woven). Turkish verbs show vowel harmony and consonant assimilation, which influence spelling in different tenses and persons.

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