How to Say “Go Straight” in Turkish
The usual way to say “Go straight” in Turkish is Düz gidin. It is formal: polite: for strangers, elders, customers and officials. Below are 4 alternatives (neutral, informal), how to reply, an example dialogue and the grammar behind it.
In Turkish
Düz gidin
- Literally
- “straight go”
- Register
- Formalpolite: for strangers, elders, customers and officials
How Düz gidin is built
- düzstraight, flat
- gid-go (git- → gid-)
- -inpolite imperative
Other ways to say “Go straight”
- Dümdüz gidinNeutral
“go dead straight”
Intensive reduplication: düm-düz.
- Düz gitInformal
“go straight (informal)”
To a friend.
- Hep düzInformal
“straight all the way”
Short.
- Karşıya geçinFormal
“cross over”
Cross the street.
How to reply
Ne kadar düz?
How far straight?
Example dialogue
- A
Müze nerede?
Where is the museum?
- B
Bu caddeden dümdüz gidin, sağda göreceksiniz.
Go straight along this avenue; you’ll see it on the right.
Related phrases
All phrases →More travel & directions
Go deeper
“Go straight” in Turkish: FAQ
How do you say “Go straight” in Turkish?
The most common way is Düz gidin (literally “straight go”), which is formal: polite: for strangers, elders, customers and officials. You will also hear Dümdüz gidin (“go dead straight”): intensive reduplication: düm-düz.
How do you reply to Düz gidin?
Typical replies are Ne kadar düz? (“How far straight?”).
What does each part of Düz gidin mean?
düz = straight, flat; gid- = go (git- → gid-); -in = polite imperative. Dümdüz is an intensive form made by repeating the first syllable with m: dümdüz (dead straight), bembeyaz (snow-white).
Learn Turkish phrases in context
The TurkLogic app teaches phrases like this inside 140 structured lessons, with audio, quizzes and spaced repetition so they stick.