What is the difference between beni sevmeni istiyorum and beni sevdiğini istiyorum ?Feel free to just provide example sentences.

@the_sophisticated thank you but how can I know whether I can use the -dik form or the -me form of a verb?

@the_sophisticated you just showed me that sevdiğini must have a verb in this particular sentence though İ dont know why yet. My question is, when to use forms like sevdiğin, bildiğin, öptüğün and when to use like sevmen, bilmen, öpmen....forget the sentence I wrote. It was just an example.

@the_sophisticated thank you for your detailed explanation. I think it's now clearer to me

@the_sophisticated thank you again.

but I have one more question:

“Denenmedik” iş bırakmadı: He didn’t leave any job “that hasn’t been tried”: He tried all the jobs.
Denemek: to try
Dene-n-medik
isn´t the above mentioned example not a little bit rare? Because I don´t see it often.
To my understanding I would suppose it could also be:
"Denenmediği işini bırakmadı''

I don´t see the dik-suffix often, almost never, in an unchanged way.

Secondly: I didn´t know about the ası-suffix.

So, i.e "Arda milli takımında oynayası iyi bir futbolcu' (Arda is such a good player tha he deserves to play in the national team)

Could one say this or how?

@the_sophisticated thank you, yes dik-suffix is very common I know, but most of the time I see it in form of "diği' etc so the k changes to ğ. But with the exception of "-dikleri". With k-sound i usually see it in sentences like "Biz oynadık" which is just the suffix for the 1st person plural "we" but not a senentce like "Denenmedik iş bırakmadı" which doesn´t refer to the 1st person plural because ther is no "we" in the translation.

However, I think I have to learn more about this dik-suffix.