Typology is one of the linguistic disciplines that focuses on the problem of differences in languages and their genetic relationships. While linguistic typology deals with differences, it is close to researchers of language universals that study the similarities of world languages. In fact, it would not be wrong to claim that linguistic typology and language universals today act almost together. Actually, the fields of general linguistics and historical linguistics also dealt with the problem of natural human languages with similar approaches. However, today, studies that compare hundreds and even thousands of world languages with contemporary technical facilities and reveal their similarities and differences are generally carried out under the name of linguistic typology. The large-scale linguistic typology studies in the world acknowledge that world languages are even less similar to each other than assumed, culture makes language greatly different, and the typological characteristics of languages are not stationary. In this sense, attracting the attention of world typologists with its strong additive feature, Turkish always has the potential to develop new typological trends. As a matter of fact, it can be observed that contemporary Turkish tends to move away from the “typical” and develops some alternatives to itself in coding some morphological and syntactic categories.