At the A1 level, 'bitirmek' is taught as a basic action verb. Learners focus on the present continuous ('bitiriyorum') and simple past ('bitirdim') to talk about daily activities. The primary goal is to distinguish it from 'bitmek' and to remember to use the accusative case for the object. Common phrases include 'Ödevimi bitirdim' (I finished my homework) and 'Yemeğimi bitirdim' (I finished my meal). The focus is on physical tasks and consumption.
At A2, learners expand their use of 'bitirmek' to include future intentions ('bitireceğim') and simple necessities ('bitirmeliyim'). They start using it in the context of education, such as 'Okulu bitirince ne yapacaksın?' (What will you do when you finish school?). The concept of the causative suffix '-ir' is introduced, helping students understand that 'bitirmek' means 'to cause something to end.' They also learn to use it with basic adverbs like 'çabuk' (quickly) or 'geç' (late).
By B1, students use 'bitirmek' in more complex sentence structures involving gerunds like '-ip' and '-erek'. For example, 'İşini bitirip yanımıza geldi' (He finished his work and came to us). They also begin to use it metaphorically, such as finishing a book or a series. The passive form 'bitirilmek' is introduced in formal contexts. Learners are expected to use the verb accurately in social scenarios, like asking a waiter to take a plate or discussing project deadlines at work.
At the B2 level, 'bitirmek' is used in abstract and idiomatic ways. Students learn phrases like 'işi bitirmek' (to seal the deal/finish the job) and 'canını bitirmek' (to exhaust someone). They can distinguish between 'bitirmek' and more formal synonyms like 'tamamlamak' or 'sonlandırmak' based on the register of the conversation. They also understand the nuance of using 'bitirmek' for depletion of resources in a more technical or economic sense.
C1 learners use 'bitirmek' with sophisticated grammatical structures like '-miş bulunmaktayım' (I have finished). They can use it in literary or academic writing to describe the conclusion of an era, a regime, or a philosophical argument. They are comfortable with its most aggressive slang uses and its most formal applications in legal or official Turkish. They also master the use of 'bitirici' (finisher/decisive) as an adjective in sports or business.
At the C2 level, the speaker has a near-native grasp of all nuances, including archaic or highly specialized uses. They can use 'bitirmek' in wordplay, poetry, or complex rhetoric. They understand how the verb interacts with various cultural concepts of time and completion in Turkish society. They can use the verb to express subtle emotional states, such as the total depletion of one's patience or life force, using it with perfect precision in both high-literature and street-slang contexts.

bitirmek in 30 Seconds

  • Bitirmek means 'to finish' or 'to complete' and is a transitive verb requiring an object.
  • It is different from 'bitmek' (to end), which is used when something ends on its own.
  • Commonly used for tasks, meals, schools, and even ruining someone's reputation.
  • In Turkish grammar, the object usually takes the accusative case (-i, -ı, -u, -ü).

The Turkish verb bitirmek is a cornerstone of daily communication, primarily translating to 'to finish,' 'to complete,' or 'to end.' At its core, it is the transitive counterpart of the verb bitmek (to end/to be finished). While bitmek describes something ending on its own (e.g., 'The movie ended'), bitirmek describes an action performed by an agent (e.g., 'I finished the movie'). This distinction is vital for English speakers who often use 'finish' for both scenarios. In Turkish, if you are the one doing the finishing, you must use bitirmek.

Task Completion
This is the most common usage. Whether it is homework, a professional project, or a simple chore, bitirmek signals the finality of the effort. Example: 'Ödevimi bitirdim' (I finished my homework).
Consumption
It is frequently used regarding food or resources. If you finish your meal or use up all the milk, you are 'bitirmek'-ing it. It implies total consumption until nothing is left.
Education and Careers
When you graduate from a school or complete a specific level of education, you 'finish' that school. 'Üniversiteyi bitirdi' means 'He/She finished university.'

Lütfen yemeğini bitir, sonra dışarı çıkabilirsin.

Beyond simple tasks, the word carries weight in emotional and social contexts. Ending a relationship or a conversation often utilizes this verb. In more aggressive or slang contexts, it can even mean 'to ruin someone' or 'to finish someone off' (e.g., 'Onu bitireceğim' - I will finish/destroy him). This versatility makes it one of the top 100 verbs a learner must master. In business, 'işi bitirmek' can mean closing a deal or finalizing a task. The nuance here is the transition from a state of 'in progress' to 'done.' Culturally, Turkish society values the completion of tasks, especially in hospitality; finishing what is on your plate is a sign of respect to the host. In a classroom, a teacher might ask 'Bitiren var mı?' (Is there anyone who has finished?), using the participle form of the verb. Understanding the causative nature of the suffix '-ir-' in the root 'bit-' helps learners see how the language is built: 'bit-' (to end) + '-ir-' (cause to) = to cause to end.

Using bitirmek correctly requires attention to two main things: the Accusative Case and the Subject-Verb agreement. Because bitirmek is a transitive verb, the object it acts upon must almost always take an accusative ending if it is a specific object. For example, if you say 'I finished the book,' 'kitap' (book) becomes 'kitabı'.

Simple Present/Aorist
Used for habits or general truths. 'Her gün bir kitap bitiririm' (I finish a book every day).
Past Tense
The most common form. 'Projeyi dün bitirdik' (We finished the project yesterday). The '-di' suffix attaches to the stem 'bitir-'.
Future Tense
Used for promises or plans. 'Bu işi akşama kadar bitireceğim' (I will finish this work by evening).

Eğer bu kitabı bitirirsen, sana yenisini alacağım.

In complex sentences, bitirmek often takes the form of a gerund or a participle. For instance, 'Ödevini bitirip dışarı çıktı' (He finished his homework and went out). Here, 'bitirip' acts as a link between two actions. Another common structure is the use of the infinitive as a noun: 'Kitap bitirmek çok keyifli' (Finishing a book is very enjoyable). When using the imperative, 'Bitir!' (Finish it!) is a direct command. In negative forms, it becomes 'bitirme' (don't finish) or 'bitiremedim' (I couldn't finish). The latter is particularly useful for explaining why a task is still incomplete. Note that when discussing time, we don't 'finish' time; we 'spend' or 'waste' it, but we can 'finish' a period like a semester or a year. 'Bu yılı da bitirdik' (We finished this year too) is a common reflective phrase used at the end of December.

In Turkey, bitirmek is ubiquitous across various social strata. In a household, you will hear a mother telling her child, 'Tabağını bitir!' (Finish your plate!). In the educational sphere, students constantly ask each other, 'Sınavı bitirdin mi?' (Did you finish the exam?). The word implies a sense of relief and accomplishment in these contexts. In professional environments, managers might ask for a 'bitirme tarihi' (completion date) for a project. The word also appears in the titles of final projects in university, known as 'Bitirme Tezi' (Graduation Thesis) or 'Bitirme Projesi'.

The Kitchen
'Sütü bitirmişsin.' (You've finished/used up the milk). It's used to point out that a supply has been depleted.
The Workplace
'Toplantıyı bitirelim.' (Let's end the meeting). Here, it signifies a formal conclusion to a session.
Entertainment
'Diziyi bir gecede bitirdim.' (I finished the whole series in one night). This reflects modern binge-watching culture.

Bu hızla gidersek işi erkenden bitiririz.

In Turkish dramas (diziler), you might hear a character say, 'Beni bitirdin!' (You've destroyed me / You've finished me!). This is a metaphorical use where someone's reputation, emotional state, or life has been ruined by another's actions. On the news, journalists might report on a government 'bitirme' a policy or a project. In sports, a commentator might say 'Maçı bitiren düdük çaldı' (The whistle that finished the match blew). Interestingly, the word is also used in the context of 'finishing' a school level, which is a major milestone in Turkish culture. Families celebrate 'okulu bitirmek' with great pride. Even in video games, 'level bitirmek' (finishing a level) is the standard term. The sheer frequency of the word means that as a learner, you will encounter it within the first few hours of immersion in a Turkish-speaking environment.

The most frequent error for English speakers is confusing bitmek (intransitive) with bitirmek (transitive). In English, 'to finish' can be used for both: 'The milk finished' (wrong in English, but people say 'The milk is finished') and 'I finished the milk.' In Turkish, these are strictly separated. You cannot say 'Ben bittim' to mean 'I finished (a task)'; 'Ben bittim' actually means 'I am exhausted' or 'I am doomed.' If you want to say you finished your work, you MUST say 'İşimi bitirdim.'

The Case Error
Forgetting the accusative marker. 'Kitap bitirdim' implies 'I finished a book' (any book), but usually, you are talking about a specific book, so it should be 'Kitabı bitirdim.'
Overusing with Time
Learners often say 'Zamanı bitirdim' to mean 'I finished on time.' This is incorrect. Use 'Zamanında bitirdim' (I finished in time).

Yanlış: Film bitirdi. (The film finished - sounds like the film finished something else). Doğru: Film bitti.

Another mistake is using bitirmek when tamamlamak (to complete) would be more professional. While 'bitirmek' is fine for everyday tasks, 'tamamlamak' sounds better for documents, forms, or artistic works. Additionally, don't confuse bitirmek with tüketmek (to consume/exhaust). While you can 'finish' the milk, 'tüketmek' is the more formal word for consuming resources. Also, watch out for the passive form 'bitirilmek'. Beginners often try to force a passive meaning using the active form. 'İş bitirildi' means 'The work was finished,' whereas 'İş bitirdi' would mean 'The work finished (something)'. Finally, remember that 'bitirmek' is a causative. The root 'bit-' means to grow in some contexts (like a plant), but in the context of 'bitmek/bitirmek', it always relates to ending. Don't let the 'growth' meaning of 'bitmek' (rare in modern Turkish but exists in 'ot bitmek') confuse you when you see 'bitirmek'.

While bitirmek is the go-to word for finishing, Turkish offers several nuances through synonyms. Depending on whether you are finishing a marathon, a glass of water, or a legal contract, you might choose a different verb to sound more native and precise.

Tamamlamak
Focuses on completion and wholeness. Use this for forms, puzzles, or projects where parts are being put together. 'Eksikleri tamamladım' (I completed the missing parts).
Sonlandırmak
A more formal way to say 'to end' or 'to terminate.' Often used in business or legal contexts. 'Sözleşmeyi sonlandırdık' (We terminated the contract).
Tüketmek
Specifically means to consume or use up. 'Enerjimi tüketti' (It exhausted my energy). It's more about the depletion of resources than the completion of a task.

Ödevi bitirmek (to finish) vs. Ödevi tamamlamak (to complete it fully).

Another alternative is nihayete erdirmek, which is very literary and formal, meaning 'to bring to a conclusion.' If you are talking about stopping an action, kesmek (to cut/stop) or durdurmak (to stop) might be more appropriate. For example, 'Gürültüyü kes!' (Stop/Cut the noise!). In the context of a relationship, 'ayrılmak' (to leave/break up) is used instead of 'bitirmek', though you can say 'İlişkiyi bitirdim' (I ended the relationship). In sports, 'bitirmek' is used for the finish line, but 'atamamak' might be used if someone fails to 'finish' a goal opportunity. Understanding these synonyms allows you to transition from A1 'basic' Turkish to a more sophisticated B2/C1 level where word choice reflects the specific context of the action.

How Formal Is It?

Fun Fact

The root 'bit-' is also found in 'bitki' (plant), because a plant 'ends' its growth by appearing from the soil. So 'bitirmek' and 'bitki' are distant cousins!

Pronunciation Guide

UK /bi.tiɾ.mek/
US /bi.tɪɾ.mɛk/
The primary stress is on the final syllable '-mek'.
Rhymes With
getirmek yitirmek yetirmek pişirmek şişirmek geçirmek içirmek seçirmek
Common Errors
  • Pronouncing the 'i' like 'ee' in 'bee'. It should be shorter.
  • Rolling the 'r' too hard. It's a light tap.
  • Putting the stress on 'bi-' instead of '-mek'.

Difficulty Rating

Reading 1/5

Very easy to recognize in texts.

Writing 2/5

Requires remembering the accusative case for the object.

Speaking 2/5

Must distinguish from 'bitmek' in real-time.

Listening 1/5

Clear pronunciation and very frequent.

What to Learn Next

Prerequisites

bitmek yapmak yemek okul ödev

Learn Next

tamamlamak sonuçlandırmak tüketmek başlamak

Advanced

nihayete erdirmek akabinde neticelendirmek

Grammar to Know

Accusative Case

Kitab-ı bitirdim.

Causative Suffix -ir

Bit-mek -> Bit-ir-mek.

Gerund -ip

Bitirip gitti.

Passive Voice -il

İş bitirildi.

Potential Mood -ebil

Bitirebilirim.

Examples by Level

1

Ödevimi bitirdim.

I finished my homework.

Simple past tense, first person singular.

2

Yemeğini bitir.

Finish your food.

Imperative mood, second person singular.

3

Sütü bitirdik.

We finished the milk.

Simple past tense, first person plural.

4

Kitabı bitiriyorum.

I am finishing the book.

Present continuous tense.

5

İşini bitir!

Finish your work!

Imperative mood.

6

Elmayı bitirdi.

He finished the apple.

Simple past tense, third person singular.

7

Çayını bitiriyor musun?

Are you finishing your tea?

Present continuous question.

8

Dersi bitirdik.

We finished the lesson.

Simple past tense.

1

Okulu bu yıl bitireceğim.

I will finish school this year.

Future tense.

2

Bu işi çabuk bitirmelisin.

You must finish this job quickly.

Necessitative mood (-meli).

3

Dün iki kitap bitirdim.

I finished two books yesterday.

Past tense with a quantifier.

4

Lütfen projeyi bitirin.

Please finish the project.

Polite imperative.

5

Filmi henüz bitirmedim.

I haven't finished the movie yet.

Negative past tense.

6

Ekmeği kim bitirdi?

Who finished the bread?

Interrogative past tense.

7

Temizliği akşama bitiririz.

We will finish the cleaning by evening.

Aorist/Future implication.

8

Bunu bitirmek kolay değil.

Finishing this is not easy.

Infinitive as subject.

1

Ödevini bitirip dışarı çıktı.

He finished his homework and went out.

Gerund suffix -ip.

2

İşi bitirmeden gitme.

Don't go without finishing the work.

Adverbial clause -meden.

3

Tüm parayı bir günde bitirdi.

He spent (finished) all the money in one day.

Metaphorical use for money.

4

Bu kitabı bitirmek üzereyim.

I am about to finish this book.

Construction 'üzere'.

5

Toplantıyı bitirmeye karar verdik.

We decided to end the meeting.

Dative infinitive with 'karar vermek'.

6

Bitirmem gereken çok iş var.

There is a lot of work I need to finish.

Relative clause with -en.

7

Yemeğini bitirmeden tatlı yok.

No dessert before finishing your meal.

Conditional context.

8

Üniversiteyi bitirmek büyük bir başarıdır.

Finishing university is a great success.

Infinitive as a noun.

1

Bu tartışmayı burada bitirelim.

Let's end this argument here.

Optative mood, first person plural.

2

Sabrımı bitirmek üzeresin.

You are about to exhaust my patience.

Metaphorical use with 'sabrım'.

3

Bütün kaynakları bitirdiler.

They exhausted all the resources.

Resource depletion context.

4

İşi bitirince beni ara.

Call me when you finish the job.

Time clause with -ince.

5

Bu dizi beni gerçekten bitirdi.

This series really finished (emotionally drained) me.

Slang/Emotional use.

6

Projeyi zamanında bitiremedik.

We couldn't finish the project on time.

Negative potential mood (-eme).

7

Onun kariyerini bitirmek istiyorlar.

They want to end his career.

Abstract object (career).

8

Bu hızla bu yolu bitiremeyiz.

We can't finish this road at this speed.

Potential negative.

1

Sözleşmeyi tek taraflı olarak bitirdiler.

They ended the contract unilaterally.

Formal/Legal context.

2

Bu hamle rakibini tamamen bitirdi.

This move completely finished his opponent.

Competitive/Strategic context.

3

Yazar, romanı beklenmedik bir şekilde bitirmiş.

The author reportedly finished the novel in an unexpected way.

Evidential past tense (-miş).

4

Onu bitiren şey kendi hırsıydı.

What finished (ruined) him was his own ambition.

Philosophical/Causal structure.

5

Bu kriz birçok küçük işletmeyi bitirdi.

This crisis finished off many small businesses.

Economic context.

6

Konuşmasını alkışlarla bitirdi.

He finished his speech with applause.

Instrumental case with 'alkışlarla'.

7

Dava, delil yetersizliğinden bitirildi.

The case was closed due to lack of evidence.

Passive voice 'bitirilmek'.

8

İlişkimizi bitirmeye mecbur kaldım.

I was forced to end our relationship.

Passive construction 'mecbur kalmak'.

1

Müellif, eserini nihayete erdirmeyi başardı.

The author succeeded in bringing his work to a conclusion.

High literary style using 'nihayete erdirmek' as a synonym.

2

Bu sessizlik beni içten içe bitiriyor.

This silence is finishing me off (consuming me) from the inside.

Deeply metaphorical/Poetic.

3

Siyasi hayatını bir gece yarısı kararnamesiyle bitirdiler.

They ended his political life with a midnight decree.

Complex political context.

4

Ömrünü bu vakfa hizmet ederek bitirdi.

He finished (spent) his life serving this foundation.

Life-span context.

5

Olayı tüm detaylarıyla bitirip rafa kaldırdılar.

They finished the matter with all details and shelved it.

Idiomatic 'rafa kaldırmak'.

6

Onun bu tavrı bendeki tüm saygıyı bitirdi.

This attitude of his finished (destroyed) all the respect I had.

Abstract emotional depletion.

7

Makaleyi bitirmek üzereyken elektrikler kesildi.

Just as I was about to finish the article, the power went out.

Complex temporal clause.

8

Bu projeyi bitirmek, onun için bir onur meselesiydi.

Finishing this project was a matter of honor for him.

Abstract noun phrase.

Common Collocations

ödev bitirmek
yemek bitirmek
okul bitirmek
iş bitirmek
kitap bitirmek
parayı bitirmek
sözü bitirmek
ilişkiyi bitirmek
staj bitirmek
kurs bitirmek

Common Phrases

İşi bitirmek

— To finish the job or close a deal.

Sonunda işi bitirdik.

Okulu bitirmek

— To graduate from a school.

Liseyi bitirdi.

Sözünü bitirmek

— To finish what one was saying.

Sözünü bitirince konuşacağım.

Tabağını bitirmek

— To eat everything on one's plate.

Tabağını bitirmezsen tatlı yok.

Nefesini bitirmek

— To run out of breath or exhaust someone.

Koşmak nefesimi bitirdi.

Günü bitirmek

— To finish the day's work/tasks.

Bugünü de sağ salim bitirdik.

Sırasını bitirmek

— To finish one's turn.

Sıranı bitir de ben başlayayım.

Zamanı bitirmek

— To use up the allotted time.

Sınavda tüm zamanı bitirdi.

Hepsini bitirmek

— To finish all of it.

Kurabiyelerin hepsini bitirmiş.

Yolu bitirmek

— To reach the end of a journey.

Uzun yolu sonunda bitirdik.

Often Confused With

bitirmek vs bitmek

Bitmek is intransitive (something ends), bitirmek is transitive (you finish something).

bitirmek vs getirmek

Sounds similar but means 'to bring'.

bitirmek vs yitirmek

Sounds similar but means 'to lose'.

Idioms & Expressions

"İşini bitirmek"

— To kill someone or to ruin someone's career/life.

Mafya onun işini bitirdi.

slang/aggressive
"Canını bitirmek"

— To exhaust or annoy someone deeply.

Bu gürültü canımı bitirdi.

informal
"Ocağını bitirmek"

— To ruin a family or a household.

Kumar onun ocağını bitirdi.

idiomatic
"Lafı ağzında bitirmek"

— To stop someone from speaking mid-sentence.

Lafımı ağzımda bitirdi.

neutral
"Bitirici vuruş"

— The final, decisive blow (common in sports).

Forvet oyuncusu bitirici vuruşu yaptı.

sports
"Kökünü bitirmek"

— To completely eradicate something.

Hastalığın kökünü bitirdiler.

neutral
"Kendi kendini bitirmek"

— To cause one's own downfall.

Yalanlarıyla kendi kendini bitirdi.

neutral
"İşi bitirici"

— Someone who is efficient and gets things done.

O çok iş bitirici bir avukat.

colloquial
"Pili bitirmek"

— To run out of energy (like a battery).

Akşama doğru pilim bitti (bitirdim).

informal
"Hasret bitirmek"

— To end a long period of longing/separation.

Kavuşunca hasret bitirdiler.

poetic

Easily Confused

bitirmek vs bitmek

Phonetically similar and related meaning.

Bitmek is for things ending by themselves; bitirmek is for an agent ending something.

Ders bitti (The lesson ended) vs. Dersi bitirdim (I finished the lesson).

bitirmek vs tamamlamak

Both translate to finish/complete.

Tamamlamak implies making something whole or filling gaps; bitirmek is simply reaching the end.

Bulmacayı tamamladım (I completed the puzzle).

bitirmek vs tüketmek

Both involve using something up.

Tüketmek is more formal and specific to resources; bitirmek is more general.

Enerjiyi tükettik.

bitirmek vs kesmek

Can mean to end an action.

Kesmek implies an abrupt stop or cutting; bitirmek implies a natural conclusion.

Sözünü kesti (He cut him off).

bitirmek vs sonlandırmak

Both mean to end.

Sonlandırmak is formal/bureaucratic; bitirmek is everyday language.

Üyeliğini sonlandırdı.

Sentence Patterns

A1

[Object]-i bitirdim.

Ödevi bitirdim.

A2

[Object]-i bitireceğim.

Okulu bitireceğim.

B1

[Object]-i bitirip [Verb].

Yemeği bitirip yattı.

B2

[Object]-i bitirmek üzereyim.

İşi bitirmek üzereyim.

C1

[Object]-i bitirmek zorunda kaldım.

İlişkiyi bitirmek zorunda kaldım.

C2

[Abstract]-i bitirmek [Noun Phrase].

Sabrımı bitirmek büyük bir hataydı.

A1

[Object]-i bitir!

Sütünü bitir!

B1

[Object]-i bitirmeden [Verb].

İşi bitirmeden çıkma.

Word Family

Nouns

bitiş (end/finish)
bitim (conclusion)
bitirici (finisher)
bitirme (finishing/graduation)

Verbs

bitmek (to end - intransitive)
bitirmek (to finish - transitive)
bitirilmek (to be finished - passive)

Adjectives

bitik (exhausted/finished)
bitmiş (completed)
bitimsiz (endless)

Related

son (end)
tamam (okay/complete)
nihayet (finally)
tüketim (consumption)
sonuç (result)

How to Use It

frequency

Extremely high in daily Turkish.

Memorize It

Mnemonic

Think of a 'BIT' of something. You finish every last 'BIT' of it. BIT-irmek.

Visual Association

Imagine a runner breaking the tape at the finish line. The tape is the 'end' (bitiş) and they are 'bitirmek'-ing the race.

Word Web

ödev yemek okul kitap dizi para sabır

Challenge

Try to use 'bitirmek' in three different tenses today: what you finished yesterday, what you are finishing now, and what you will finish tonight.

Word Origin

Derived from the Old Turkic root 'bit-' which means to end, to conclude, or to grow/ripen. The causative suffix '-ir' was added to create the transitive meaning.

Original meaning: To cause something to reach its end or completion.

Turkic

Cultural Context

Be careful using 'Seni bitireceğim' as it is a direct threat of destruction/ruin.

English speakers use 'finish' for both 'The movie finished' (intransitive) and 'I finished the movie' (transitive). Turkish requires two different verbs: 'bitmek' and 'bitirmek'.

Bitirme Tezi (The essential graduation thesis for Turkish seniors) İş Bitirici (A common trope in Turkish cinema for a fixer character) Ömür Biter Yol Bitmez (Life ends, the road doesn't - a famous truck driver saying)

Practice in Real Life

Real-World Contexts

School

  • Ödevi bitirdin mi?
  • Okulu ne zaman bitiriyorsun?
  • Sınavı bitirdim.
  • Bitirme tezi.

Home

  • Yemeğini bitir.
  • Sütü kim bitirdi?
  • Temizliği bitirdik.
  • Diziyi bitirdim.

Work

  • İşi bitirelim.
  • Raporu bitirdim mi?
  • Projeyi bitirmek üzereyiz.
  • İş bitirici.

Shopping

  • Parayı bitirdim.
  • Stokları bitirdiler.
  • İndirim bitmek üzere.
  • Alışverişi bitirdik.

Relationships

  • İlişkiyi bitirdik.
  • Beni bitirdin.
  • Sözünü bitir.
  • Tartışmayı bitirelim.

Conversation Starters

"Bugün bitirmen gereken en önemli iş nedir?"

"En son hangi kitabı bitirdin?"

"Üniversiteyi hangi bölümde bitirdin?"

"Bir diziyi bir günde bitirebilir misin?"

"Tabağındaki yemeği her zaman bitirir misin?"

Journal Prompts

Bugün bitirdiğin üç şeyi yaz.

Gelecekte bitirmek istediğin en büyük proje nedir?

Okulu bitirdiğin gün neler hissettin? Detaylıca anlat.

Bir şeyi bitirmek mi daha zordur yoksa başlamak mı?

Hayatında 'beni bitirdi' dediğin bir anı anlat.

Frequently Asked Questions

2 questions

No, 'Ben bittim' means 'I am exhausted' or 'I am ruined.' To say you finished work, say 'İşimi bitirdim.'

Usually yes, if the object is specific. If you say 'I finished a book

Was this helpful?

Comments (0)

Login to Comment
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!