Bulgarca "твърдя" kelimesi Türkçe'de iddia etmek, ileri sürmek, öne sürmek, yüklem anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Geneliddia etmek
Genelileri sürmek
Genelöne sürmek
Genelyüklem
Çekim Tablosu
geçmişnone
ortaçтвърде́н
şimdikiтвърди́
ulaçтвърдя́щ
Tanım
•to claim, to assert, to state, to maintain (to declare something with conviction, usually presenting it as true) · to argue, to contend, to insist (to support or defend an opinion, position, or statement as true)
to state; to declare; to affirm (to make a declaration) · to confirm; to attest (to affirm to be correct, true or genuine) · to consolidate (to make firm, secure)
çekim: geçmiş afirmei · ortaç afirmado · şimdiki afirma
predicate (part of the sentence (or clause) which states a property that a subject has or is characterized by) · judgment, verdict (decision of a court regarding the rights and liabilities of parties in a legal action or proceeding) · attestation, certificate (opinion on a matter; an adjudication or decision)
to affirm, to assert, to aver, to state (maintain as true) · to claim (state as fact without definitive evidence) · to argue (present a viewpoint or an argument)
çekim: geçmiş стве́рджувавши · şimdiki стве́рджує
köken: From the стве́рдж- (stvérdž-) stem of стве́рдити (stvérdyty) + -увати (-uvaty). Compare Belarusian сцвярджа́ць (scvjardžácʹ), Polish stwierdzać.
to place, put, set, stand, erect (to place in an upright or standing position) · to set, adjust (into a certain position) · to assert, claim, state, allege
çekim: geçmiş állítottak
köken: From áll (“to stand”) + -ít (causative verb-forming suffix). First attested in 1636. The figurative sense is a blend of the obsolete verb alít (“to think, claim, assert”), from al (of unknown origin) + -ít (causative verb-forming suffix) and the verb állat (“to put someone/something somewhere”), from áll (“to stand”) + -at (causative verb-forming suffix). Due to the similarity in phonetics and…
çekim: geçmiş bedyrede · ortaç bedyret · ulaç bedyrende
köken: From Low German bedǖren, compare German beteuern. Derived from the adjective dǖr, from Proto-Germanic *diurijaz, cognate with English dear, German teuer, Danish dyr.