so, such, that · as (followed by an adjective or adverb plus wie in a statement of equality) · so, thus, like this/that, in this/that way, in this/that manner
eş: derart
köken: From Middle High German sō, from Old High German sō, from Proto-West Germanic *swā, from Proto-Germanic *swa, *swē, compare with Old Dutch so and Dutch zo.
aile: einfach so, so oder so, so etwas, sowas, und so weiter, und so, so'n
köken: Adapted from Arabic قَلَعِيّ (qalaʕiyy, “related to tin”). Cognate with Kazakh қалай (qalai, “tin”), Uzbek qalay (“tin”), Azerbaijani qalay (“tin”).
what: e.g. (1) asking for a subject complement; (2) asking for a sentence object · what: e.g. (1) as the object of a sentence; (2) ditto · that: e.g. (1) modifying an indefinite pronoun like iets, niets, alles or het enige; (2) modifying an adjective that is used as a noun, usually a superlative
eş: ietwat
köken: From Middle Dutch wat, from Old Dutch wat, from Proto-West Germanic *hwat, from Proto-Germanic *hwat, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷód, *kʷod, compare West Frisian wat, English what, German was, Danish hvad.
used to ask for clarification of traits, qualities, or definition of something; what (is), what is the, what kind of is...? · used to ask to indiciate which of many something is; which · used to express admiration or surprise; what a...!
What, which; used in forming questions. · What, which; used in forming interrogative content clauses. · Some, whichever (especially when wanting to sound not committed)
köken: From Middle Welsh beth. Originally pa beth (“which thing”) with the soft mutation of peth (“thing”) after pa (“which”), from Proto-Celtic *kʷezdis.
Is used in front of a word to make direct or indirect questions for something that is unknown. · Is used to ask question about relationship between people replacing kush. · Is used to connect a dependant sentence replacing gjithçka.