io
/ˈio/
ESPERANTO → TR
Esperanto "io" kelimesi Türkçe'de bir şey anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelbir şey
Tanım
•something (indeterminate correlative of objects)
Diğer Dillerde
something
eş: ein, bisschen, bissel, wenig
köken: From Middle High German etewaʒ, from Old High German eddeshwaz, from edde- + hwaz. The first element is of obscure origin, but possibly related to Proto-Germanic *ehþau (“otherwise, or, but if”), source of modern oder (“or”). Compare Icelandic eitthvað, Dutch ietwat.
Hab etwas Respekt vor den Toten.
FransızcaIo, quelque chose
Septième lettre de l’alphabet cyrillique, ё.
İspanyolcaalgo, alguna cosa, Ío /ˈalɡo/
something, anything
zıt: nada, todo
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish algo, from Latin aliquod.
aile: algo así, algo así como, algo es algo, algo por ahí, dar algo, por algo
Algo imprevisto ocurrió.
Me parece algo de interés.
Eso es algo natural.
İtalyancaIo, qualcosa /ˈi.o/
I (the first-person singular nominative pronoun)
eş: individualità, animo, coscienza, ego
köken: Inherited from Late Latin eo, from Classical Latin egō̆.
il proprio io
indagare nell'io
RusçaИо́, кое-что́, не́что, что́-то
Arapçaشَيْء
Farsçaچیزی /t͡ʃiː.ˈzeː/
something
Azericenə isə, nəsə /ˈnæsæ/
something; anything (in negative sentences);
köken: Inherited from Old Anatolian Turkish نسه (nese), نسنه (nesne), from Proto-Turkic *nē erse. Equivalent to nə (“what”) + -sə. Cognate with Turkish nesne.
something · anything
eş: iet
zıt: niets
köken: From Middle Dutch iet, a contraction of earlier iewet, from Old Dutch iowiht. This Old Dutch compound is formed from Old Dutch ie- 'anything' and a second constituent corresponding to Middle Dutch wicht 'being, creature', earlier meaning 'thing'. Cognate with Limburgish get, Central Franconian jet, English aught. The suffix -s is taken from Old Dutch niets whose -s is an old partitive genitive…
aile: ietsisme, ietsist, ietsje
Er zit iets in mijn schoen.
Anders nog iets?
Portekizcealgo, alguma coisa, Io /ˈaw.ɡu/
something (unspecified object)
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese algo, from Latin aliquod (“some; a few”).
Io, the heroine and goddess
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Ῑ̓ώ (Īṓ)
Japoncaイーオー, 何か /na̠ɲ̟i ka̠/
something
köken: From 何(なに) (nani, “what”) + か (ka, indefinite particle).
何かちょうだい。
彼、私のこと何か言ってました？
İsveççenågon, någonting, något /ˈnoːˌɡɔn/
anybody, somebody, anyone, someone
köken: From late Old Swedish naghan, from earlier nokon, accusative of Old Swedish nokor, from Old Norse nǫkkurr, from Proto-Norse *ne-wait-ek-hwarjaʀ (literally, "not-know-I-who"). Cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk nokon, Danish nogen, Faroese nakar, Icelandic nokkur, Norwegian Bokmål noen.
Vi har inte någon gul penna, bara en blå
something · something (thing that is superlative or notable in some way) · something (thing that is separate from something else)
çekim: çoğul cosie · tamlayan cosia
eş: reg. śl. cosi, reg. śl. cosik, reg. śl. cosikej
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷ- Proto-Indo-European *kʷís Proto-Indo-European *kʷídder. Proto-Slavic *česo Old Polish co Proto-Indo-European *ḱe Proto-Indo-European *ís Proto-Indo-European *ḱís Proto-Balto-Slavic *śís Proto-Slavic *sьder. Old Polish -ś Old Polish coś Polish coś Inherited from Old Polish coś. By surface analysis, co + -ś. Compare Kashubian cos and Slovincian cesz.
aile: cosik
Ukraynacaде́що, Іо́, чого́-не́будь, що-не́будь, щось /ʃt͡ʃɔsʲ/
something
köken: From що (ščo) + -сь (-sʹ). Cognate with Polish coś, Belarusian штось (štosʹ), Slovak čosi.
У те́бе нещасли́вий ви́гляд, щось тра́пилося?
Hintçeकुछ /kʊt͡ʃʰ/
something (inanimate singular) · a little, a bit · somethings, some people (animate/inanimate plural (some))
köken: From Old Hindi कछु (kachu) undergoing metathesis, from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀓𑀺𑀁𑀘𑀺 (kiṃci); see there for more. Cognate with Bengali কিছু (kichu) and Punjabi ਕੁਝ (kujh). Originally the neuter nominative singular form of a paradigm whose masculine form became कोई (koī) and genitive form became किसी (kisī). See 𑀓𑁄𑀇 (koi) and 𑀓𑀲𑁆𑀲𑀇 (kassaï) for more.
aile: कुछ नहीं, सब कुछ, कुछ भी
वह कल रात उससे कुछ कह रही थी।
something · somewhere
köken: jo- (relative pronoun) + -kin (enclitic particle)
Vaivaako sinua jokin?
Nyt tarvittaisiin vasara tai jotain.
Jossainhan sen on oltava.
ÇekçeÍó, něco /ˈɲɛt͡so/
something
eş: cosi, trocha
zıt: nic
köken: From ně- + co (“what, that”).
něco jiného
Macarcavalami /ˈvɒlɒmi/
something (unspecified object)
köken: vala- + mi
aile: valamicske, valamiként, valamiképp, valamiképpen, vmi, egyvalami, másvalami, olyasvalami, valamifajta, valamiféle
İbraniceמַשֶּׁהוּ
somewhat, to some extent
köken: Adverbial accusative of aliquis (“someone, something”).
Dancaet eller andet, Io, noget /nɔːəð/
neuter singular of nogen
köken: From Old Danish nokut (also nokot, nokæt, noghet), neuter form of nokær, cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk noko and Swedish något. Grammaticalization of the phrase Proto-Germanic *ne wait ek hwat (or alternatively formed by analogy as a neuter to nokær within early Old Norse). See more at nogen.
NorveççeIo, noe
something
köken: cái (“something”) + gì (“what; whatever”).
aile: cái gì cũng
ai, cái gì, con gì
Bulgarcaне́що
SlovakçaIó, niečo /ɲɪ̯et͡ʃɔ/
something
zıt: nič
köken: Etymology tree Old Slovak niečo Slovak niečo Inherited from Old Slovak niečo. Compare Czech něco, Polish nieco. By surface analysis, nie- + čo.
Etimoloji
Etymology tree Esperanto i- Esperanto -o Esperanto io From i- (indeterminate correlative prefix) + -o (correlative suffix of objects).