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A2 adjective 7 min de lecture

mecbur

Exemples Notes et astuces mecbur en 30 secondes
Explication mecbur in your Level:
At the A1 level, you can think of 'mecbur' as a way to say 'I must' when there is no other choice. It is a bit more advanced than simple words like 'istiyorum' (I want), but it is very useful. You will mostly see it in the form 'mecburum' (I am forced). For example, if you have a lot of work, you can say 'Çalışmaya mecburum' (I am forced to work). Don't worry about the complex grammar yet; just remember the phrase 'mecburum' for 'I have to.' It helps you explain why you cannot do something else.
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At the A2 level, you should start using 'mecbur' with the dative case (-a/-e). Remember that the verb before 'mecbur' ends in -ma or -me, plus the 'y' buffer, plus the 'e/a' suffix. For example: 'Beklemeye mecburum' (I am forced to wait). You will also encounter 'mecbur kalmak,' which means 'to find oneself forced.' This is very common when talking about past events, like 'Dün beklemeye mecbur kaldım' (Yesterday I was forced to wait). This level is where you distinguish between 'wanting' to do something and 'being forced' to do it.
At the B1 level, you should be comfortable using 'mecbur' in various tenses and with different subjects. You will use 'mecbur etmek' to describe forcing someone else to do something: 'Beni gitmeye mecbur etti' (He/she forced me to go). You also learn the noun 'mecburiyet' (obligation). You can start using 'mecbur' in more abstract ways, such as social obligations or financial necessities. You'll recognize it in songs and movies where characters express their lack of choice in dramatic situations.
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At the B2 level, you can use 'mecbur' to express nuance and emphasis. You understand the difference between 'zorunda kalmak' (to have to) and 'mecbur kalmak' (to be compelled). You can use the adverbial form 'mecburen' (compulsorily/out of necessity) fluently in sentences like 'Yağmur başlayınca mecburen içeri girdik.' You also start to see the word in legal and professional contexts, understanding that it implies a non-negotiable requirement. Your use of the word reflects an understanding of Turkish social dynamics and the concept of 'no choice.'
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At the C1 level, you use 'mecbur' and its derivatives (mecburiyet, mecburiyetten, mecburen) with native-like precision. You can participate in debates about 'zorunlu eğitim' (compulsory education) or 'vicdani ret' (conscientious objection), where 'mecburiyet' is a central theme. You understand the historical and etymological roots of the word and can use it in formal writing to describe systemic pressures or logical necessities. You can also use it sarcastically or rhetorically in high-level conversation, such as 'Mecbur muyum senin nazını çekmeye?' (Am I obliged to put up with your whims?).
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At the C2 level, 'mecbur' is just one tool in a vast arsenal of words for obligation. You can distinguish between 'mecburiyet,' 'yükümlülük,' 'zorunluluk,' and 'vecibe.' You understand the philosophical implications of 'mecburiyet' in Turkish literature and thought, particularly in discussions about free will versus determinism. You can write legal briefs, academic papers, or literary critiques where the concept of being 'mecbur' is analyzed in depth. You are fully aware of the word's resonance in various dialects and its subtle shifts in meaning over the last century of the Turkish language.
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Exemples Notes et astuces

mecbur en 30 secondes

  • Mecbur means being forced or obliged to do something, often implying a lack of alternative options.
  • It is commonly used with the dative case (-a/-e) and verbs like 'kalmak' or 'etmek'.
  • The word is stronger than 'zorunda' and carries a sense of external or situational pressure.
  • It originates from Arabic and is widely used in both formal legal contexts and daily complaints.

The Turkish word mecbur is a powerful adjective that translates to 'obliged,' 'forced,' or 'compelled' in English. It originates from the Arabic root 'j-b-r,' which carries the sense of restoration or forcing something back into place—the same root that gave the world the word 'algebra.' In daily Turkish life, mecbur is used to describe situations where an individual has no alternative choice due to external circumstances, legal requirements, or overwhelming social pressure.

Semantic Range
It spans from literal physical force to abstract legal obligations and emotional compulsions.
Social Nuance
Using this word often implies a sense of reluctance or a lack of agency, making it a key term for expressing complaints or explaining difficult decisions.

Bu kararı vermeye mecbur kaldım.

Translation: I was forced to make this decision.

Understanding mecbur requires distinguishing it from simple necessity. While 'lazım' or 'gerekiyor' suggest that something is needed or should be done, mecbur implies that the path is narrow and inescapable. When a Turkish speaker says they are mecbur, they are signaling that their free will has been sidelined by fate, the law, or a boss. It is a word of weight and gravity.

Gitmek mecbur mu?

Translation: Is it mandatory to go?

Culturally, the concept of being mecbur is often linked to the Turkish sense of 'kader' (fate). If one is forced into a situation, it is seen as a path one must walk with patience. However, in modern contexts, it is most frequently encountered in bureaucracy, school settings, and professional environments where rules are non-negotiable.

Grammatical Pairing
It almost always takes the dative case (-a/-e) for the action one is forced into.

Çalışmaya mecburum.

Translation: I am obliged to work.

Using mecbur correctly involves understanding its relationship with auxiliary verbs. It rarely stands alone as a predicate without a suffix or a helping verb like 'kalmak' (to stay/become) or 'etmek' (to make/force). The most common pattern is: [Verb-ma/me] + [Dative Case -ya/ye] + mecbur + [Suffix/Auxiliary].

The 'Mecbur Kalmak' Pattern
This describes the state of finding oneself forced into a situation. Example: 'Yağmur yağınca taksiye binmeye mecbur kaldım' (When it rained, I was forced to take a taxi).

Özür dilemeye mecbur kaldılar.

Translation: They were forced to apologize.

When you want to say you are currently in a state of obligation, you use the personal suffixes directly on the word: mecburum (I am obliged), mecbursun (you are obliged), and so on. This is often used to justify an action that might otherwise seem rude or unwanted.

The 'Mecbur Etmek' Pattern
This is the active form, meaning 'to force someone else.' Example: 'Beni yalan söylemeye mecbur ettin' (You forced me to tell a lie).

Beni buna mecbur etme.

Translation: Don't force me into this.

In formal documents, you will see mecburiyet (the noun form, 'obligation'). For instance, 'askerlik mecburiyeti' means 'compulsory military service.' In these contexts, mecbur loses its emotional weight and becomes a clinical legal term.

Herkes kurallara uymaya mecburdur.

Translation: Everyone is obliged to follow the rules.

You will hear mecbur in a variety of real-life scenarios, ranging from high-stakes legal drama to the most mundane household arguments. It is a staple of the Turkish linguistic landscape because of the culture's emphasis on duty and the often-rigid nature of social and familial expectations.

In the Workplace
Managers might say 'Bu projeyi bitirmeye mecburuz' (We are obliged to finish this project), emphasizing a deadline that cannot be moved.
In Family Life
A parent might tell a child, 'Ders çalışmaya mecbursun' (You are obliged to study), framing education not as a choice but as a necessity for survival.

Mecburiyetten geldim, yoksa hiç istemiyordum.

Translation: I came out of obligation; otherwise, I didn't want to at all.

On the streets of Istanbul, you might hear a taxi driver exclaiming 'Mecbur!' when traffic forces him to take a longer route. In this sense, it acts as a verbal shrug, acknowledging that some things are beyond human control. It is also common in political discourse, where leaders describe certain economic or military measures as 'mecburiyet' (necessities).

Başka çarem yok, mecburum.

Translation: I have no other choice, I am forced.

In Turkish cinema and TV series (diziler), mecbur is a high-frequency word. Characters often find themselves 'mecbur' to marry someone they don't love or 'mecbur' to commit a crime to save a family member. It provides the essential conflict that drives many Turkish narratives.

English speakers often struggle with mecbur because they try to use it exactly like the English word 'must' or 'have to.' While the meanings overlap, the grammatical structures are entirely different. One of the most frequent errors is forgetting the dative case suffix on the verb that precedes mecbur.

Mistake: Wrong Case
Saying 'Gitmek mecburum' instead of 'Gitmeye mecburum'. You must always link the action to the obligation with -a or -e.

Incorrect: Ben gitmek mecbur.
Correct: Gitmeye mecburum.

Another mistake is confusing mecbur with 'zorunda.' While both mean 'have to,' 'zorunda' is more common for general requirements, whereas mecbur often implies a stronger, more personal or external pressure. 'Gitmek zorundayım' is 'I have to go,' while 'Gitmeye mecburum' feels more like 'I am compelled/forced to go.'

Learners also frequently misuse the adverbial form mecburen. They might say 'Mecbur geldim' when they should say 'Mecburen geldim' (I came compulsorily/by force of circumstance). Mecbur describes the person, while mecburen describes the action.

Onu mecburen kabul ettim.

Translation: I accepted it out of necessity (compulsorily).

Finally, don't confuse mecbur with 'gerekli' (necessary). If you say 'Su içmek mecbur,' it sounds like someone is holding a gun to your head to make you drink water. If you just mean your body needs water, use 'Su içmek gerekli.'

Turkish has a rich vocabulary for expressing obligation. Depending on the level of formality and the source of the pressure, you might choose a different word than mecbur. Understanding these nuances will make your Turkish sound much more natural and precise.

Zorunda
The most common way to say 'have to'. It is less intense than mecbur.
Example: Gitmek zorundayım (I have to go).
Zorunlu
Strictly 'mandatory' or 'compulsory'. Often used for education or laws.
Example: Zorunlu eğitim (Compulsory education).
Yükümlü
'Liable' or 'under obligation'. Used in legal and tax contexts.
Example: Vergi yükümlüsü (Taxpayer/one liable for tax).

Bu dersi almak zorunludur.

Translation: Taking this course is mandatory.

For a more poetic or extreme version of being forced, you might use mahkum (condemned/sentenced). While it literally means a prisoner, it is used metaphorically: 'Yalnızlığa mahkumum' (I am condemned to loneliness). This is even stronger than mecbur.

In very formal or old-fashioned Turkish, you might encounter muhtaç. This means 'in need of' or 'dependent on,' but in certain contexts, it implies a forced dependency. However, for 99% of modern conversations about being forced, mecbur or zorunda are your best bets.

How Formal Is It?

Le savais-tu ?

The root 'jabr' is the same one used in 'Al-Jabr' (Algebra), which literally means 'the reunion of broken parts.' In Turkish, 'mecbur' keeps the sense of something being 'fixed' into a specific path.

Guide de prononciation

UK /medʒˈbuːɾ/
US /medʒˈbur/
The stress is on the second syllable: mec-BUR.
Rime avec
mağrur mesrur mahmur mensur mağdur memur zuhur kubur
Erreurs fréquentes
  • Pronouncing 'c' as 'k' (it should be 'j' as in 'jam').
  • Making the 'u' too short (it is a slightly elongated vowel).
  • Confusing it with 'meşhur' (famous).

Niveau de difficulté

Lecture 2/5

Easy to recognize in texts once the root is known.

Écriture 4/5

Requires correct dative case usage on preceding verbs.

Expression orale 3/5

Common in speech, but requires natural intonation.

Écoute 2/5

Very clear pronunciation, usually stands out.

Quoi apprendre ensuite

Prérequis

lazım gerek istiyorum yapmak gitmek

Apprends ensuite

zorunda yükümlü mahkum mecburiyet serbest

Avancé

icbar mücbir sebep vecibe farz vacip

Grammaire à connaître

Dative Case (-a/-e)

Okula gitmeye mecburum.

Infinitive with -ma/-me

Yemek yapmaya mecbur.

Personal Suffixes on Adjectives

Mecbur-um, mecbur-sun, mecbur-dur.

Auxiliary Verb 'Kalmak'

Beklemek mecbur kaldım.

Negative 'Değil'

Mecbur değiliz.

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Exemples par niveau

1

Çalışmaya mecburum.

I am forced to work.

Uses the personal suffix -um (I am).

2

Gitme, mecbursun.

Don't go, you are obliged.

Uses the personal suffix -sun (you are).

3

Yemek yemeye mecburuz.

We are forced to eat.

Uses the personal suffix -uz (we are).

4

O, gelmeye mecbur.

He/she is forced to come.

Third person has no suffix.

5

Mecbur muyum?

Am I forced?

Question form with 'mu' + personal suffix.

6

Okula gitmek mecbur.

Going to school is mandatory.

Used as a general statement.

7

Bunu yapmaya mecburum.

I am forced to do this.

Dative case -ya on the verb.

8

Oraya gitmeye mecbur değilim.

I am not forced to go there.

Negative form with 'değil'.

1

Taksiye binmeye mecbur kaldım.

I was forced to take a taxi.

Past tense of 'mecbur kalmak'.

2

Onu aramaya mecbur kalacaksın.

You will be forced to call him/her.

Future tense of 'mecbur kalmak'.

3

Mecburiyetten buradayım.

I am here out of necessity.

Noun 'mecburiyet' with ablative '-ten'.

4

Beni beklemeye mecbur bıraktı.

He/she left me forced to wait.

The 'mecbur bırakmak' construction.

5

Soru sormaya mecbur hissediyorum.

I feel forced to ask a question.

Used with 'hissetmek' (to feel).

6

Mecbur olduğumuz için yaptık.

We did it because we were forced.

Adjectival participle 'olduğumuz'.

7

Onu görmeye mecbur değiliz.

We are not obliged to see him/her.

Plural negative form.

8

Neden mecbur kaldın?

Why were you forced?

Interrogative with 'neden'.

1

Müşterilere nazik davranmaya mecbursunuz.

You are obliged to treat customers kindly.

Professional obligation.

2

Bu belgeleri imzalamaya mecbur edildik.

We were forced to sign these documents.

Passive voice 'mecbur edilmek'.

3

Mecburen bu teklifi kabul etti.

He accepted this offer out of necessity.

Adverbial form 'mecburen'.

4

Hiç kimse buna mecbur tutulamaz.

No one can be held obliged to this.

Passive potential 'tutulamaz'.

5

Mecburiyetler bazen insanı yorar.

Obligations sometimes tire a person out.

Plural noun 'mecburiyetler'.

6

Seni buna mecbur etmek istemezdim.

I wouldn't have wanted to force you into this.

Conditional past tense.

7

Mecbur kalmadıkça konuşmaz.

He doesn't speak unless he is forced.

Adverbial clause with '-dikçe'.

8

Bu bir mecburiyet değil mi?

Isn't this an obligation?

Negative question with noun form.

1

Şirket, zararı karşılamaya mecbur bırakıldı.

The company was forced to cover the loss.

Passive 'bırakılmak'.

2

Mecburiyetten doğan kararlar her zaman en iyisi değildir.

Decisions born out of necessity are not always the best.

Participle phrase 'mecburiyetten doğan'.

3

Kendimi savunmaya mecbur hissettiğim için bağırdım.

I shouted because I felt forced to defend myself.

Causal clause with 'için'.

4

Mecburen sessiz kalmayı tercih ettiler.

They preferred to stay silent out of necessity.

Adverb modifying the preference.

5

Yasalar önünde herkes eşittir ama bazıları daha mecburdur.

Everyone is equal before the law, but some are more 'obliged'.

Comparative 'daha'.

6

Bu kadar çok çalışmaya mecbur muyuz gerçekten?

Are we really forced to work this much?

Emphasis with 'bu kadar' and 'gerçekten'.

7

Mecburiyetin ne olduğunu o gün anladım.

I understood what obligation was on that day.

Noun clause as object.

8

Hiçbir güç beni buna mecbur edemez.

No power can force me to do this.

Potential negative 'edemez'.

1

Toplumsal normlar bizi belli kalıplara girmeye mecbur kılıyor.

Social norms force us to fit into certain molds.

Idiomatic 'mecbur kılmak'.

2

Mecburiyetin ağırlığı altında ezilmek istemiyorum.

I don't want to be crushed under the weight of obligation.

Metaphorical usage.

3

Devlet, vatandaşlarını vergi vermeye mecbur tutar.

The state holds its citizens obliged to pay taxes.

Formal 'mecbur tutmak'.

4

Mecburen yapılan işten hayır gelmez.

No good comes from work done out of necessity.

Proverbial style.

5

Vicdanım beni bu gerçeği açıklamaya mecbur ediyor.

My conscience forces me to reveal this truth.

Abstract subject (conscience).

6

Mecburiyetler silsilesi içinde kaybolup gittik.

We got lost within a chain of obligations.

Compound noun 'mecburiyetler silsilesi'.

7

Beni bu açıklamayı yapmaya mecbur bırakan şartlar şunlardır...

The conditions that forced me to make this statement are as follows...

Relative clause with 'bırakan'.

8

İnsan, doğası gereği bazı kurallara uymaya mecburdur.

Man, by nature, is obliged to follow certain rules.

Formal philosophical statement.

1

Varoluşsal bir mecburiyetle karşı karşıyayız.

We are faced with an existential necessity.

Academic/Philosophical register.

2

Trajik kahraman, kaderine boyun eğmeye mecburdur.

The tragic hero is forced to submit to his fate.

Literary analysis context.

3

Mecburiyetten azade bir irade mümkün müdür?

Is a will free from obligation possible?

Archaic/Formal 'azade' (free from).

4

Siyasi konjonktür bizi bu ittifaka mecbur kıldı.

The political conjuncture forced us into this alliance.

Political science terminology.

5

Mecburiyet hissi, yaratıcılığı bazen kamçılar bazen öldürür.

The sense of obligation sometimes spurs creativity and sometimes kills it.

Sophisticated abstract discussion.

6

Yükümlülüklerimizin bilincinde olsak da mecburiyetler bizi kısıtlıyor.

Even if we are aware of our responsibilities, compulsions restrict us.

Contrast between 'yükümlülük' and 'mecburiyet'.

7

Mecbur kalmanın getirdiği o tarifsiz çaresizlik...

That indescribable helplessness brought by being forced...

Gerund phrase as subject.

8

Hukuki bir mecburiyet olmasa da ahlaki bir vecibedir.

Even if it's not a legal obligation, it's a moral duty.

Distinction between legal and moral duty.

Collocations courantes

mecbur kalmak
mecbur etmek
mecbur tutmak
mecbur bırakmak
mecburiyetten gelmek
kanunen mecbur
vicdanen mecbur
çalışmaya mecbur
mecbur kılmak
mecbur olmak

Phrases Courantes

Mecbur muyum?

— Am I forced? (Often used rhetorically to say 'I don't want to').

Senin her dediğini yapmaya mecbur muyum?

Mecburiyetten.

— Out of necessity or obligation.

Neden yaptın? - Mecburiyetten.

Başka çarem yok, mecburum.

— I have no other choice, I'm forced.

Bu evi satmaya mecburum, başka çarem yok.

Mecburiyet karşısında.

— In the face of obligation/necessity.

Mecburiyet karşısında geri çekildiler.

Mecburen.

— Compulsorily or inevitably.

Otobüsü kaçırınca mecburen yürüdüm.

Mecbur bırakılmak.

— To be left with no choice.

İstifaya mecbur bırakıldı.

Mecburiyet hissetmek.

— To feel a sense of obligation.

Ona yardım etme mecburiyeti hissediyorum.

Mecburiyetler dünyası.

— A world of obligations (cynical).

Hayat işte, mecburiyetler dünyası.

Mecbur kalmadıkça.

— Unless forced/unless absolutely necessary.

Mecbur kalmadıkça dışarı çıkma.

Mecburiyetten doğmak.

— To arise out of necessity.

Bu icat mecburiyetten doğdu.

Souvent confondu avec

mecbur vs meşhur

Means 'famous'. Only one letter difference, but totally different meaning.

mecbur vs mağdur

Means 'victim'. Often confused because both involve difficult situations.

mecbur vs memur

Means 'civil servant'. Similar sound, but unrelated.

Expressions idiomatiques

"Mecburun oğlu"

— A slang/humorous way to refer to someone who has to do something.

Gidecek mi? - Mecburun oğlu gidecek!

Slang
"Zora ki mecbur"

— Forced by extreme pressure, against one's will.

Zora ki mecbur kabul ettik.

Informal
"El mahkum"

— Hand is sentenced (meaning: I have no choice, my hands are tied).

Patron ne derse o, el mahkum.

Colloquial
"Başka kapıya"

— Go elsewhere (often used when someone tries to force an obligation on you).

Beni mecbur edemezsin, başka kapıya!

Informal
"Kemer sıkmaya mecbur olmak"

— To be forced to tighten one's belt (save money).

Bu ay kemer sıkmaya mecburuz.

Idiomatic
"Diz çökmeye mecbur kalmak"

— To be forced to surrender or submit.

Düşman diz çökmeye mecbur kaldı.

Literary
"Boyun eğmeye mecbur olmak"

— To be forced to obey/submit.

Kurallara boyun eğmeye mecburuz.

Neutral
"Açık kapı bırakmamak"

— To leave no room for choice (forcing a situation).

Beni mecbur etti, hiç açık kapı bırakmadı.

Idiomatic
"Yola gelmeye mecbur olmak"

— To be forced to behave or agree.

Sonunda yola gelmeye mecbur kalacak.

Informal
"Çıkmaz sokağa girmek"

— To enter a dead end (leaving one 'mecbur' to turn back).

Çıkmaz sokağa girdik, dönmeye mecburuz.

Metaphorical

Facile à confondre

mecbur vs zorunda

Bot

Structures de phrases

A1

Ben [Verb]-maya mecburum.

Ben okumaya mecburum.

A2

[Verb]-maya mecbur kaldım.

Beklemeye mecbur kaldım.

B1

Beni [Verb]-maya mecbur etti.

Beni konuşmaya mecbur etti.

B2

Mecburen [Sentence].

Mecburen eve döndüm.

C1

[Noun] mecburiyeti.

Hizmet mecburiyeti.

C2

Mecburiyetten azade olmak.

Bu durum mecburiyetten azadedir.

B1

Mecbur tutulmak.

Sorumlu mecbur tutuldu.

A2

Mecbur değilim.

Bunu yapmaya mecbur değilim.

Famille de mots

Noms

mecburiyet (obligation)
mecburiyetten (out of necessity)

Verbes

mecbur kalmak (to be forced)
mecbur etmek (to force)
mecbur bırakmak (to leave forced)

Adjectifs

mecburi (mandatory)
mecbur (obliged)

Apparenté

zorunluluk
yükümlülük
cebir
icbar
cebri
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Comment l'utiliser

frequency

High (Top 2000 words)

Mémorise-le

Moyen mnémotechnique

Imagine a person named 'Mec' who is 'Bur'ied under a pile of work. He is 'mec-bur' (forced) to stay there until it's finished.

Association visuelle

Visualize a set of handcuffs labeled 'Mecbur'. They represent being locked into a choice.

Word Web

force duty no choice must law pressure necessity obligation

Défi

Try to use 'mecburum' three times today: once for a chore, once for a rule, and once for a social event you don't want to attend.

Origine du mot

Derived from the Arabic word 'majbūr' (مجبور), which is the passive participle of the root 'j-b-r' (جبر).

Sens originel : Originally meant 'set' or 'restored' (like a broken bone), evolving into 'forced' or 'compelled'.

Semitic (Arabic) origin, integrated into Ottoman Turkish and retained in Modern Turkish.

Contexte culturel

Be careful when using 'mecbur etmek' (to force someone) as it can sound accusatory or controlling.

In English, 'forced' can sound very aggressive. In Turkish, 'mecbur' is often used more softly to mean 'I have to, but I'd rather not.'

Sertab Erener's song 'Mecbursun' The concept of 'Mecburi Hizmet' (Compulsory Service) for doctors in Turkey. Attila İlhan's poem 'Ben Sana Mecburum' (I am compelled to love you).

Pratique dans la vie réelle

Contextes réels

At Work

  • Mesaiye kalmaya mecburum.
  • Bunu bitirmeye mecburuz.
  • Müdür beni mecbur bıraktı.
  • Mecburen kabul ettim.

In Traffic

  • Yol kapalı, dönmeye mecburuz.
  • Taksiye binmeye mecbur kaldım.
  • Mecburiyetten bu yolu seçtim.
  • Trafik bizi mecbur etti.

In Relationships

  • Sana mecburum.
  • Beni sevmeye mecbur değilsin.
  • Mecburiyetten evlendiler.
  • Beni buna mecbur etme.

Legal/Official

  • İmza atmaya mecbursunuz.
  • Kanunen mecburdur.
  • Mecburiyetler belirtilmiştir.
  • Vergi ödemeye mecburuz.

Health

  • İlaç kullanmaya mecburum.
  • Diyete mecbur kaldım.
  • Ameliyat mecbur mu?
  • Dinlenmeye mecbursun.

Amorces de conversation

"Hiç sevmediğin bir şeyi yapmaya mecbur kaldın mı?"

"Sence insanlar kurallara uymaya neden mecburdur?"

"Mecburiyetten yaptığın en ilginç şey nedir?"

"Birini bir şeye mecbur etmek doğru mudur?"

"Hangi durumlarda kendinizi mecbur hissedersiniz?"

Sujets d'écriture

Bugün yapmak zorunda (mecbur) olduğun ama yapmak istemediğin bir şeyi anlat.

Hayatındaki en büyük mecburiyet nedir ve bu seni nasıl hissettiriyor?

Mecburiyetten doğan bir başarını yaz.

Eğer hiçbir şeye mecbur olmasaydın bugün ne yapardın?

Mecburiyet ve özgürlük arasındaki farkı kendi hayatından örneklerle açıkla.

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