euch
/ɔɪ̯ç/
ALMANCA → TR
Almanca "euch" kelimesi Türkçe'de sen, seni, siz, sizi, sizler anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelsen
Genelseni
Genelsiz
Genelsizi
Genelsizler
Tanım
•accusative and dative of ihr; you, yourselves
Diğer Dillerde
Fransızcatoi, tu, vous, vous autres
feminine singular definite article; the
çekim: çoğul las
köken: From Old Spanish ela, from Latin illa(m), feminine singular of ille.
aile: a la, a la de, buscársela, jugársela, pasarla, saberla, verla
La sabe toda.
¿¡Dónde la viste!?
No te la creo.
termine formale che sostituisce i pronomi personali soggetto
eş: essa
köken: Inherited from Latin illaei. The formal address Lei appears in the 16th century in connection with Signoria (“Lordship”), Eccellenza (“Excellency”), Santità (“Holiness”) and Magnificenza, alongside Voi.
1320, Dante Alighieri, Divine Comedy, Amadeo Augusto Lange (1788), page 161
La banana di Stranalandia è alla base dell’economia dell’isola. Senza di lei la vita qui sarebbe molto dura.
Arapçaإنت, إنتي, انت, انتي, ـك, ـكَ
Tatarcaсез, син
Uygurcaسەن, سەنلەر, سىز, سىزلەر, سىلەر, سىلى
unstressed form of gij (“you”)
Da ge bedankt zeet da witte!
Portekizcea senhora, as, as senhoras, o senhor, os, os senhores /a sẽˈɲo.ɾɐ/
feminine singular of o senhor
you (singular objective case) · reflexive case of du: compare yourself
köken: From Old Norse þik, from Proto-Germanic *þek, from Proto-Indo-European *te-ge.
aile: dig själv
Du är här, så jag ser dig
Jag älskar dig
Jag har inte sett dig på flera månader
genitive singular mute of ty · accusative singular mute of ty
eş: ciebie
Nie widzę cię.
Widzę cię.
second-person plural of itsensä (“yourselves”)
you (singular, polite)
köken: From domnia < domn + ta.
A zero suffix, with several functions: · a form of the subjunctive/imperative suffix -j in the second-person singular definite short forms of most verbs · at the end of the short form of the second-person singular indefinite subjunctive/imperative (more common than the long-form ending in -ál/-él)
Etimoloji
From Middle High German iuch, from Old High German iuwih (compare Old English ēowiċ), from West Germanic *iwwiz, variant of Proto-Germanic *izwiz, dative/accusative of *jūz, from Proto-Indo-European *yúHs. Compare Yiddish אײַך (aykh), Dutch jou, u, Low German jo, ju, jug, Vilamovian aojch, West Frisian jo, English you.