When discussing states of existance or character, verbs aren't even needed. There is no gender. The large number of words both European languages and Turkish borrowed from Arabic Words can get ridiculously long, with all the meaning buried in the sequence of suffixes piled together in a particular order. Turkish vowels are in two classes, front and back. Turkish has vowel harmony, meaning that a word usually has all vowels of a single class, including those in suffixes added to reflect the part of speech.
Some consonants vary depending on whether a sounded or unsounded consonant is needed.
Some letters are optional, vowel or consonant buffers between the existing stem so far and the next suffix. Hey, Unix stole regular expressions from the linguists in the first place. That's the way I'm used to it. Note that you often leave off the possessor, especially when it's a pronoun or can be derived from context. However, there are many verb forms to learn.