Özet:

Language is alive. It experiences constant changes and developments. Depending on the developments and changes in time, new concepts and new forms of expression emerge. Language develops some forms of grammar to meet these emerging concepts and expression forms. The Turkish language also encounters various developments and changes over time. This situation manifests itself in vocabulary, sentence structure and morphology. One of the affixes that emerged and developed in terms of morphology in the Turkish language is the noun suffix -GUr. It was first seen in Chagatai Turkish, which was formed by the Kipchak and Karluk tribes in the 15th century. In Chagatai Turkish, Suffix is a noun-making suffix from a verb that derives present tense adjective-verb adjectives by overlaying verb roots or stems. In this historical dialect, the suffix is usually on monosyllabic verb roots. It is also used on extended verb stems with the -mA- negation suffix. It acts almost like an adjective-verb suffix. Except for Turkmen Turkish, it is not a suffix developed, adopted and preferred by Turkish dialects in the Oghuz Group. Rather, it was adopted and preferred by Karluk, Kipchak and South Siberian Group Turkic dialects. In this article, the origin structure of the suffix will be emphasized based on its usage in historical and contemporary Turkish dialects.

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