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A2 verb 11 min de lecture

pişirmek

Exemples pişirmek en 30 secondes
Explication pişirmek in your Level:
At the A1 level, 'pişirmek' is introduced as a basic action verb related to daily life. Students learn it alongside words for food like 'tavuk' (chicken), 'makarna' (pasta), and 'sebze' (vegetables). The focus is on the simple present continuous tense ('pişiriyorum' - I am cooking) and the basic transitive structure. Learners at this stage should be able to say what they are cooking for dinner or ask someone else what they are cooking. It is a fundamental part of the 'Daily Routines' and 'Food and Drink' modules. The primary goal is to distinguish 'pişirmek' from 'yemek' (to eat) and 'içmek' (to drink). Understanding that this verb requires an object is the first step in mastering Turkish sentence structure.
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At the A2 level, students begin to explore different tenses and more specific culinary contexts. They learn to use 'pişirmek' in the past tense ('pişirdim' - I cooked) and the future tense ('pişireceğim' - I will cook). This level also introduces the imperative form, which is essential for following simple recipes ('Onu 20 dakika pişir' - Cook it for 20 minutes). Students start to see the difference between 'pişirmek' and 'yapmak' (to make), learning that 'pişirmek' is reserved for heat-based preparation. They might also encounter basic adverbs like 'yavaşça' (slowly) or 'iyi' (well) to describe how something is cooked. The concept of the accusative case becomes more important here to distinguish between specific and general objects.
By B1, learners are expected to handle more complex sentence structures involving 'pişirmek'. This includes using it with modal verbs ('pişirmeliyim' - I must cook, 'pişirebilirim' - I can cook) and in subordinate clauses ('Pişirdiğim yemek çok lezzetliydi' - The food I cooked was very delicious). B1 students also learn the intransitive counterpart 'pişmek' and must be careful not to confuse the two. The passive form 'pişirilmek' is introduced, allowing students to describe processes where the actor is unknown or unimportant. This is common in more advanced recipes or cultural texts about Turkish cuisine. Figurative uses, such as 'birini pişirmek' (to train someone), might be introduced in professional contexts.
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At the B2 level, students use 'pişirmek' with a high degree of precision. They understand the nuances between 'pişirmek' and more specific verbs like 'kavurmak' (sauté), 'haşlamak' (boil), and 'közlemek' (char-grill). They can participate in detailed discussions about cooking techniques and food culture. Metaphorical uses are more common at this stage, such as 'bir fikri pişirmek' (to mature an idea). Students can also use the causative-passive forms ('pişirttirmek') to describe complex social interactions in a kitchen or business environment. They are comfortable with the verb in all moods, including the conditional ('Pişirseydin, yerdik' - If you had cooked, we would have eaten).
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C1 learners use 'pişirmek' with native-like flexibility. They are aware of the word's etymological roots and its spiritual connotations in Turkish literature and Sufism (the concept of the 'cooked' soul). They can detect subtle shifts in meaning when the word is used in political or social commentary (e.g., 'seçim sonuçlarını pişirmek' - to manipulate/cook the election results). At this level, students can write complex essays on culinary history or professional development using 'pişirmek' both literally and figuratively. They are also familiar with rare idioms and proverbs containing the word and can use them appropriately in conversation to add color and depth to their speech.
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At the C2 level, the learner's mastery of 'pişirmek' is complete. They can appreciate and use the word in high-level literary, academic, and technical contexts. They understand the historical evolution of the word from Old Turkic and its relationship to other Turkic languages. C2 speakers can use the word to discuss the physics of heat transfer in culinary science or the psychological aspects of 'maturation' in human development. They can switch effortlessly between the literal kitchen context and the most abstract metaphorical applications. Their use of the word is indistinguishable from that of an educated native speaker, including the use of very specific register-dependent forms and archaic variations found in classical Turkish literature.
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Exemples

pişirmek en 30 secondes

  • Pişirmek is the basic Turkish verb for 'to cook (something)'.
  • It is a transitive verb, always requiring an object that is being heated.
  • It differs from 'pişmek', which means 'to be cooked' (intransitive).
  • It can also mean 'to mature' or 'to train' someone metaphorically.

The Turkish verb pişirmek is the primary transitive verb used to describe the act of cooking. At its most fundamental level, it refers to the application of heat to food items to make them edible, tasty, and safe for consumption. However, in the rich tapestry of the Turkish language, pişirmek extends far beyond the mere physical act of standing over a stove. It is deeply intertwined with the concepts of maturation, preparation, and transformation. Unlike the English word 'cook,' which can be both transitive ('I cook the food') and intransitive ('The food is cooking'), Turkish distinguishes these two states clearly. Pişirmek is the causative form, meaning you are the agent causing the food to undergo the process of pişmek (to be cooked).

Culinary Context
This is the most common usage. It covers boiling, frying, baking, and grilling. Whether you are preparing a simple lentil soup or a complex lamb stew, you are pişirmek-ing the ingredients. It implies the transition from a raw state (çiğ) to a cooked state (pişmiş).

Akşam yemeği için taze fasulye pişirmek istiyorum.

I want to cook green beans for dinner.

In a metaphorical sense, pişirmek is used to describe the process of gaining experience or maturing in a certain field. Just as heat matures a fruit or softens a vegetable, life experiences 'cook' a person, making them wiser and more capable. This is particularly prevalent in professional and spiritual contexts. In the Sufi tradition, the path to enlightenment is often described as a process of 'cooking' the soul to remove its raw, ego-driven impurities.

Metaphorical Maturity
When a master craftsman takes on an apprentice, they aim to 'cook' the novice (elemanı pişirmek), meaning they provide the necessary training and challenges to turn them into a skilled professional.

Culturally, the act of cooking in Turkey is a communal and hospitable gesture. To say you are cooking something often implies you are preparing to host guests. The word also appears in various idioms related to secrets or plans being 'cooked up' behind the scenes, similar to the English 'cooking something up' or 'concocting' a plan.

Bu işi iyice pişirdikten sonra patrona sunalım.

Let's present it to the boss after we have thoroughly 'cooked' (refined/prepared) this matter.
Technical Specificity
While 'yapmak' (to make) is often used for simple tasks like making tea or a salad, 'pişirmek' specifically demands the presence of heat. You don't 'cook' a salad; you 'make' it. But you definitely 'cook' a kebab.

Finally, 'pişirmek' is used in the context of brick or pottery making. Firing clay in a kiln is also described using this verb, highlighting the transformative power of fire across different domains of human activity.

Using pişirmek correctly requires an understanding of Turkish verb conjugation and the accusative case. Since it is a transitive verb, the object being cooked usually takes the accusative suffix (-i, -ı, -u, -ü) if it is a specific item. For example, 'I am cooking the meat' is 'Eti pişiriyorum'. If it is a general object, the suffix is omitted: 'Et pişiriyorum' (I am cooking meat).

Tense Variations
In the present continuous, it becomes 'pişiriyor' (he/she is cooking). In the past, 'pişirdi' (he/she cooked). In the future, 'pişirecek' (he/she will cook). The root 'pişir-' remains stable across these changes.

Annem her Pazar harika bir börek pişirir.

My mother cooks (bakes) a wonderful savory pastry every Sunday.

One of the most important grammatical nuances is the causative-passive interplay. While pişirmek is 'to cook (something)', pişirilmek is 'to be cooked'. For instance, 'The bread was cooked in a stone oven' would be 'Ekmek taş fırında pişirildi'. This is essential for formal recipes or descriptions of food processes where the person doing the cooking is not the focus.

The 'How' of Cooking
Turkish often uses adverbial phrases with 'pişirmek'. You can cook something 'kısık ateşte' (on low heat), 'fırında' (in the oven), or 'bol yağda' (in plenty of oil/deep fried).

Beyond the literal kitchen, the verb is used in professional development. A common phrase is 'mutfakta pişmek' (to be cooked in the kitchen), which means to learn a trade from the bottom up. Conversely, 'eleman pişirmek' means to train a staff member until they are proficient. This highlights the transitive nature of the verb—the master 'cooks' the apprentice.

Bu projeyi pişirmek için daha çok zamana ihtiyacımız var.

We need more time to 'cook' (mature/develop) this project.
Imperative Forms
In recipes, you will often see 'pişirin' (cook it - formal/plural) or 'pişiriniz' (very formal). For example: 'On dakika daha pişirin' (Cook for ten more minutes).

Finally, watch out for the negative form pişirmemek. 'Don't cook the meat too much' translates to 'Eti çok pişirmeyin'. The placement of the negative suffix '-me/-ma' right after the root 'pişir-' is standard for all Turkish verbs but vital for giving clear culinary instructions.

You will hear pişirmek in almost every Turkish household on a daily basis. Since Turkish culture places a high value on home-cooked meals, the question 'Ne pişiriyorsun?' (What are you cooking?) is a standard greeting or conversation starter among family and neighbors. It’s also the bread and butter of Turkish television; from competitive cooking shows like 'MasterChef Türkiye' to morning programs where daytime hosts share recipes, the word is ubiquitous.

In the Bazaar and Market
When buying vegetables or meat, customers often ask the vendor how to best cook a specific item. 'Bu et nasıl pişirilir?' (How is this meat cooked?) is a common query to get tips on whether to grill or stew a certain cut.

Televizyonda şef, balığı tuzda pişirmeyi öğretiyordu.

On TV, the chef was teaching how to cook fish in salt.

In restaurants, you won't hear the word as much from the waiters—they use terms like 'hazırlanıyor' (being prepared)—but you will hear it in the kitchen. The head chef might shout 'Makarnayı fazla pişirme!' (Don't overcook the pasta!) to an assistant. If you visit a traditional 'ocakbaşı' (fireside grill), you'll see the 'usta' (master) literally pişirmek-ing the kebabs right in front of you.

Professional Settings
In business meetings, you might hear it in a figurative sense. A manager might say, 'Bu fikir henüz ham, biraz daha pişirmemiz lazım' (This idea is still raw; we need to 'cook' it a bit more), meaning the idea needs more development before it's ready for implementation.

Another place you'll encounter this word is in the world of traditional crafts. If you visit a pottery workshop in Avanos (Cappadocia), the artisans will talk about 'çömlek pişirmek' (firing pottery). Similarly, in the construction industry, 'tuğla pişirmek' refers to the firing of bricks. This shows the word's versatility in any process involving high heat and transformation.

Usta, çırağını beş yıl boyunca dükkanda pişirdi.

The master 'cooked' (trained/matured) his apprentice in the shop for five years.
Social Gatherings
At a 'mangal' (Turkish BBQ), the person at the grill is the center of attention. People will ask, 'Köfteler pişti mi?' (Are the meatballs cooked?) and the griller will respond, 'Hemen pişiriyorum!' (I'm cooking them right now!).

The single most common mistake English speakers make with pişirmek is confusing it with its intransitive counterpart, pişmek. In English, 'to cook' serves both roles: 'The chicken is cooking' and 'I am cooking the chicken'. In Turkish, these are two different words. If you say 'Tavuk pişiriyor', it sounds like the chicken itself is in the kitchen wearing an apron and cooking something else! The correct way to say 'The chicken is cooking' is 'Tavuk pişiyor'.

Pişirmek vs. Yapmak
Another frequent error is using 'pişirmek' for things that don't involve heat. You don't 'cook' a salad, a sandwich, or cold appetizers (meze). For these, you should use 'hazırlamak' (to prepare) or 'yapmak' (to make). Using 'pişirmek' for a Caesar salad will sound very strange to a native speaker.

Yanlış: Salata pişiriyorum. Doğru: Salata yapıyorum.

Incorrect: I am cooking a salad. Correct: I am making a salad.

Learners also struggle with the distinction between 'pişirmek' and 'haşlamak' (to boil), 'kızartmak' (to fry), or 'fırınlamak' (to bake). While 'pişirmek' is a general term, if you are specifically frying potatoes, using 'patates pişirmek' is grammatically correct but 'patates kızartmak' is much more natural and precise. Think of 'pişirmek' as the umbrella term and the others as the specific methods.

Object-Verb Agreement
Forgetting the accusative case when the object is specific is a common hurdle. 'Yemeği pişirdim' (I cooked THE meal) vs 'Yemek pişirdim' (I cooked A meal/food). This nuance is vital for clarity.

A more advanced mistake involves the metaphorical use. Some learners try to translate English metaphors literally. While 'cooking the books' exists in English for financial fraud, you wouldn't use 'pişirmek' for this in Turkish. Instead, you might say 'hesaplarda hile yapmak' (doing tricks in the accounts). Always check if the metaphor translates before using 'pişirmek' figuratively.

Hata: Çayı pişiriyorum. Doğru: Çayı demliyorum.

Error: I am 'cooking' the tea. Correct: I am brewing/steeping the tea.
Causative Confusion
Because 'pişirmek' is already causative, adding another causative suffix like 'pişirtmek' (to have someone else cook) can be confusing. 'Yemeği ona pişirttim' means 'I made him cook the meal'. Make sure you don't double up suffixes unnecessarily.

While pişirmek is the general term for cooking, Turkish has a rich vocabulary for specific culinary techniques. Understanding these will make your Turkish sound more sophisticated and precise. Often, a recipe will use these more specific verbs instead of the general 'pişirmek'.

Pişirmek vs. Haşlamak
Pişirmek: General cooking.
Haşlamak: To boil or poach in water. Use this for eggs, pasta, or boiling vegetables for a salad.
Pişirmek vs. Kızartmak
Pişirmek: General cooking.
Kızartmak: To fry or toast. This implies using oil or direct high heat to create a crispy exterior, like 'patates kızartması' (French fries).
Pişirmek vs. Kavurmak
Pişirmek: General cooking.
Kavurmak: To sauté or roast (like nuts/coffee). It involves stirring ingredients in a bit of fat over medium-high heat until they brown.

Eti pişirmek yerine fırında kızartmayı tercih ederim.

I prefer roasting the meat in the oven instead of (just) cooking it.

Other alternatives include buğulama (steaming), often used for fish, and közlemek (roasting on embers/coals), typically used for eggplants and peppers to give them a smoky flavor. In modern kitchens, fırınlamak (to bake/put in the oven) is becoming more common as a direct alternative to 'pişirmek' when an oven is involved.

In a figurative sense, alternatives for 'pişirmek' (in the sense of maturing) include yetiştirmek (to raise/train) or olgunlaştırmak (to ripen/mature). If you are talking about 'cooking up' a plan, you might use tasarlamak (to design/plan) or kurmak (to set up/plot).

Specific Heat Methods
  • Izgara yapmak: To grill.
  • Sotelemek: To sauté.
  • Tandırda pişirmek: To cook in a tandoor oven.

Choosing the right word shows your command of the language. While 'pişirmek' will always get the point across, using 'közlemek' for your peppers will make you sound like a local culinary expert!

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Exemples par niveau

1

Ben yemek pişiriyorum.

I am cooking food.

Subject + Object + Verb (Present Continuous)

2

Annem tavuk pişiriyor.

My mother is cooking chicken.

Third person singular subject.

3

Sen ne pişiriyorsun?

What are you cooking?

Question form with 'ne' (what).

4

Biz makarna pişiriyoruz.

We are cooking pasta.

First person plural subject.

5

O, yumurta pişiriyor.

He/she is cooking eggs.

Simple transitive use.

6

Bugün balık pişiriyoruz.

We are cooking fish today.

Time adverb 'bugün' (today) added.

7

Babam çorba pişiriyor.

My father is cooking soup.

Common household vocabulary.

8

Mutfakta et pişiriyorum.

I am cooking meat in the kitchen.

Locative case 'mutfakta' (in the kitchen).

1

Dün akşam çok güzel bir yemek pişirdim.

I cooked a very nice meal last night.

Past tense '-dim'.

2

Yarın sebze pişireceğim.

I will cook vegetables tomorrow.

Future tense '-eceğim'.

3

Lütfen eti biraz daha pişir.

Please cook the meat a bit more.

Imperative mood (singular/informal).

4

Bu keki fırında pişirdik.

We cooked (baked) this cake in the oven.

Past tense with locative 'fırında'.

5

Hangi yemeği pişirmek istiyorsun?

Which meal do you want to cook?

Infinitive '-mek' with 'istiyorum'.

6

Patatesleri çok fazla pişirme.

Don't cook the potatoes too much.

Negative imperative '-me'.

7

Öğle yemeği için pilav pişirdi.

He cooked rice for lunch.

Simple past tense.

8

Arkadaşım bize harika bir akşam yemeği pişirdi.

My friend cooked us a wonderful dinner.

Dative 'bize' (to/for us).

1

Annemin pişirdiği yemekleri çok özledim.

I missed the food my mother cooked very much.

Object participle '-diği'.

2

Eti yumuşak olması için kısık ateşte pişirmelisin.

You should cook the meat on low heat so that it is tender.

Necessitative mood '-meli'.

3

Bu balık nasıl pişirilir, biliyor musun?

Do you know how this fish is cooked?

Passive voice '-ilir' and aural question.

4

Yemeği pişirirken içine biraz tuz ekle.

Add some salt while cooking the food.

Adverbial participle '-irken' (while).

5

Daha önce hiç buğulama pişirdin mi?

Have you ever cooked steamed (fish) before?

Past tense question.

6

Eğer zamanım olsaydı, sana özel bir yemek pişirirdim.

If I had time, I would cook a special meal for you.

Conditional mood '-seydi' and aorist '-irdim'.

7

Bu restoranın şefi yemekleri çok hızlı pişiriyor.

The chef of this restaurant cooks the food very fast.

Adverb 'hızlı' (fast).

8

Kendi yemeğimi pişirmeyi seviyorum.

I love cooking my own food.

Verbal noun with accusative '-meyi'.

1

Yeni aşçımız mutfakta kendini iyice pişirdi.

Our new cook has thoroughly 'cooked' (matured) himself in the kitchen.

Figurative use meaning 'gained experience'.

2

Projenin detaylarını iyice pişirmeden sunum yapmayalım.

Let's not make a presentation before thoroughly 'cooking' (maturing) the project details.

Figurative use in a business context.

3

Usta, çırağına kebabın nasıl pişirileceğini öğretti.

The master taught his apprentice how the kebab will be cooked.

Future passive participle '-ileceğini'.

4

Bu toprak kaplar yüksek ısıda pişirilmeli.

These clay pots must be fired (cooked) at high heat.

Passive necessitative for industrial use.

5

Yemeği fazla pişirip tadını bozma.

Don't ruin the taste by overcooking the food.

Converb '-ip' connecting two actions.

6

Şirket, yeni yöneticileri zor projelerle pişiriyor.

The company is 'cooking' (training) new managers with difficult projects.

Metaphorical use for professional development.

7

Etin mühürlenip sonra pişirilmesi gerekiyor.

The meat needs to be seared and then cooked.

Passive verbal noun '-ilmesi'.

8

Bu geleneksel yöntemle pişirilen ekmeğin tadı başkadır.

The taste of bread cooked with this traditional method is unique.

Passive participle '-ilen'.

1

Mevlana'nın 'Hamdım, piştim, yandım' sözü insan olgunlaşmasını anlatır.

Rumi's words 'I was raw, I cooked, I burned' describe human maturation.

Spiritual/Literary context of the root 'piş-'.

2

Yazar, son romanını on yıl boyunca zihninde pişirmiş.

The author 'cooked' (contemplated/matured) his last novel in his mind for ten years.

Metaphorical use for creative processes.

3

Siyasette pişmiş bir lider olarak bu krizi kolayca yönetti.

As a leader 'cooked' (seasoned) in politics, he managed this crisis easily.

Adjectival use of the past participle 'pişmiş'.

4

Tuğlaların fırında doğru sürede pişirilmesi inşaatın sağlamlığı için kritiktir.

Firing the bricks in the kiln for the right duration is critical for the stability of the construction.

Technical/Industrial passive usage.

5

Olayları kendi lehine çevirmek için arkada bir şeyler pişiriyorlar.

They are cooking something up in the background to turn events in their favor.

Idiomatic use for plotting.

6

Geleneksel Türk kahvesi, közde ağır ağır pişirilince lezzeti artar.

Turkish coffee's flavor increases when cooked slowly on embers.

Passive adverbial '-ince'.

7

Bu fikir henüz yeterince pişmediği için kuruldan onay almadı.

Since this idea has not 'cooked' (developed) enough yet, it didn't get approval from the board.

Intransitive use 'pişmek' in a figurative sense.

8

Şefin özel sosuyla pişirdiği ördek, gecenin en beğenilen yemeğiydi.

The duck cooked by the chef with his special sauce was the most liked dish of the night.

Complex relative clause.

1

Anayasa taslağının komisyonlarda iyice pişirilmesi, toplumsal mutabakat için elzemdir.

Thoroughly 'cooking' (refining) the constitutional draft in commissions is essential for social consensus.

High-level political/legal metaphor.

2

Sanatçı, eserini sabırla pişirerek estetik bir yetkinliğe ulaştırmış.

The artist brought his work to aesthetic competence by patiently 'cooking' (refining) it.

Metaphor for artistic perfection.

3

Bu akademik makale, yılların birikimiyle pişirilmiş bir düşünce sisteminin ürünüdür.

This academic article is the product of a thought system 'cooked' (matured) through years of accumulation.

Formal academic metaphor.

4

Toplumun kültürel kodları, tarihsel süreçlerin potasında pişirilerek bugünkü halini almıştır.

The cultural codes of society have taken their current form by being 'cooked' (forged) in the crucible of historical processes.

Sociological/Historical metaphor.

5

Diplomasi koridorlarında pişirilen bu anlaşma, bölge barışına katkı sağlayacak.

This agreement, 'cooked' (negotiated) in the corridors of diplomacy, will contribute to regional peace.

Diplomatic register.

6

Zanaatkarın elinde pişirilen her bir çömlek, bir geleneğin sessiz tanığıdır.

Each pot 'cooked' (fired) in the hands of the artisan is a silent witness to a tradition.

Poetic/Descriptive use.

7

Hayatın zorlukları karşısında pişirilen karakterler, sarsılmaz bir iradeye sahip olurlar.

Characters 'cooked' (tempered) in the face of life's difficulties possess an unshakable will.

Psychological/Philosophical metaphor.

8

Bilimsel teorilerin deneylerle pişirilmesi, bilginin doğruluğunu pekiştirir.

The 'cooking' (testing/refining) of scientific theories through experiments reinforces the accuracy of knowledge.

Scientific methodology metaphor.

Synonymes

hazırlamak kaynatmak kızartmak haşlamak fırınlamak közlemek buğulamak sotelemek

Antonymes

çiğ bırakmak dondurmak soğutmak kurutmak

Collocations courantes

yemek pişirmek
ekmek pişirmek
kısık ateşte pişirmek
fırında pişirmek
iyi pişirmek
az pişirmek
birlikte pişirmek
çömlek pişirmek
tuğla pişirmek
fikir pişirmek

Phrases Courantes

Yemek pişirmek

— The act of cooking a meal.

Yemek pişirmeyi sever misin?

Ekmek pişirmek

— Baking bread.

Fırıncı her sabah taze ekmek pişirir.

Kısık ateşte pişirmek

— Cooking on a low flame.

Mercimeği kısık ateşte pişirin.

Fırında pişirmek

— Baking or roasting in the oven.

Kurabiyeleri fırında pişirdik.

Çok pişirmek

— To overcook.

Sebzeleri çok pişirme, vitaminleri gitmesin.

Az pişirmek

— To undercook or cook rare.

Eti az pişirirsen sert olmaz.

Közde pişirmek

— Cooking on embers.

Kahveyi közde pişirmek en iyisidir.

Tuzda pişirmek

— Cooking in salt (usually fish).

Şef balığı tuzda pişirdi.

Buharda pişirmek

— Steaming.

Sebzeleri buharda pişirmek daha sağlıklıdır.

Mangalda pişirmek

— Grilling on a barbecue.

Hafta sonu mangalda et pişirdik.

Expressions idiomatiques

"Aynı kazanda pişmek"

— To go through the same hardships or experiences together.

Biz onunla aynı kazanda piştik.

informal
"Pişmiş kelle gibi sırıtmak"

— To grin inappropriately or broadly like a boiled sheep's head.

Neye pişmiş kelle gibi sırıtıyorsun?

informal/slang
"Pişmiş aşa su katmak"

— To spoil a plan that is already finalized or going well.

Tam her şeyi halletmiştik, o gelip pişmiş aşa su kattı.

informal
"Mutfakta pişmek"

— To learn a business or trade from the very bottom.

Bu işin mutfağında piştim ben.

neutral
"Kendi yağında pişmek"

— To manage with one's own resources without outside help.

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