V v — ve

«ve» is a consonant of Turkish, the “Turkish alphabet” script, read as “v, lighter than English v”. A soft v: the lips barely touch, close to the w of “window”. For example, in the word “var” — there is. The Turkish alphabet has 29 letters in total, and this character can be played right here. It appears, for example, in the word “evet” — yes.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

In short

Character «ve» in the Turkish script
CharacterV v
Nameve
Soundv, lighter than English v
What it isa consonant

In our course the character comes 27th of 29, its neighbours in the course are ü and y, appears in 321 words of this site.

How it sounds

A soft v: the lips barely touch, close to the w of “window”

The character in a word

A lone character is hard to remember: memory holds on to meaning, and a letter has none. The word it stands in provides that anchor.

  • var
    there is

The character in the “familiar letters, foreign sounds” group

They look European and read differently — this is where reading a sign aloud trips.

Words with this character

How to remember this character

A single letter is the hardest thing to remember: memory has nothing to hold on to — a character has no meaning. A three-step loop works: see the character, try to recall the sound (for «ve» it is “v, lighter than English v”, as in the word “var”), see the right answer.

And come back to it the next day, not in an hour: a check a day or two later beats a check the same day. Nobody holds the whole alphabet — 29 letters — at once.

Frequently asked

How does the Turkish character v read?

As “v, lighter than English v” — it is a consonant of the “Turkish alphabet” script. A soft v: the lips barely touch, close to the w of “window”. For example, in the word “var” — there is.

What is the letter v called?

Ve. A character's name and its sound are different things in the Turkish script: it is called “ve” and reads as “v, lighter than English v”. Learn the second one: the name only helps when the alphabet is recited aloud.

Next

Remember “evet” for goodAdd the word to practice