[dujˈɣu]
OriginFrom duy- (“to feel”) + -ğu. Cognate with Turkish duygu.
Formsduyğunu(accusative, definite) · duyğular(plural) · duyğu(nominative, singular) · duyğular(nominative, plural) · duyğunı(accusative, definite, singular) · duyğuları(accusative, definite, plural) · duyğuya(dative, singular) · duyğulara(dative, plural) · duyğuda(locative, singular) · duyğularda(locative, plural) · duyğudan(ablative, singular) · duyğulardan(ablative, plural) · duyğunın(definite, genitive, singular) · duyğuların(definite, genitive, plural) · duyğum(first-person, nominative, possessed-single, possessive, singular) · duyğularım(first-person, nominative, possessed-many, possessive, singular) · duyğun(nominative, possessed-single, possessive, second-person, singular) · duyğuların(nominative, possessed-many, possessive, second-person, singular) · duyğusı(nominative, possessed-single, possessive, singular, third-person) · duyğuları(nominative, possessed-many, possessive, singular, third-person)