köken: Etymology tree Vulgar Latin *accordāre Old French acorder Middle French accorder French accorderdeverb. French accord Deverbal from accorder. Compare with Catalan acord.
aile: accord parfait, accorder, d'accord, d'un commun accord, désaccord
to be good enough; to suffice, to be acceptable, etc.
çekim: geçmiş dugde · ortaç dugande · ulaç dugande
köken: From Old Swedish dugha, from Old Norse duga, from Proto-Germanic *duganą. The (formerly) colloquial strong declension mirrors the declensions of words like suga and ljuga.
aile: som heter duga
Om den dugde åt din syster så duger den åt dig
Oroa dig inte. Du duger som du är.
Hon hade dåligt självförtroende. Tyckte inte att hon dugde.
Used to express agreement; alright · Used to express a request; alright? · Used to interrupt; alright
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dʰh₂ebʰ-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *dabras Proto-Slavic *dòbrъ Old Polish dobry Polish dobry Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂ Proto-Balto-Slavic *-āˀ Proto-Slavic *-a Old Polish -a Polish -a Polish dobra From dobry + -a.
right, correct, accurate, appropriate, proper · good, okay, fine · immediate; very close, direct, or adjacent
köken: Etymology tree Proto-New Indo-Aryan *ठीक्क (ṭhīkka) Hindi ठीक Inherited from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *ठीक्क (ṭhīkka, “firm, upright”), probably ultimately from Sanskrit स्थि॒त (sthitá, “situated”), whence Hindi स्थित (sthit) and था (thā). Cognate with Punjabi ਠੀਕ /ٹھِیک (ṭhīk), Gujarati ઠીક (ṭhīk), Sindhi ٺيِڪُ /ठीकु (ṭhyiku), Marathi ठीक (ṭhīk), Odia ଠିକ (ṭhika), Bengali ঠিক (ṭhik), Assamese ঠিক…
köken: From בְּ־ (b'-, “in”) + סֵדֶר (séder, “order”), probably calque of German in Ordnung, also alles in Ordnung. Compare also Russian в порядке (v porjadke).
הכל בסדר?
הדקדוק שלו בסדר גמור, אבל קשה להבין אותו בגלל המבטא.
From Proto-Finnic *këlbat'ak (compare Estonian kõlbama), borrowed from Pre-Germanic *kelp- (“help”) (from Proto-Indo-European *ḱelb-, *ḱelp- and whence Proto-Germanic *helpaną, compare English help, Swedish hjälpa), or alternatively borrowed from Baltic (compare Lithuanian gelbėti).