Concatène plusieurs concepts dans une même relation. Plusieurs adjectifs peuvent partager le même nom, et plusieurs préfixes peuvent partager le même radical.
eş: ainsi que, comme, pis, plus, puis
köken: Inherited from Middle French et, from Old French et, from Latin et. Often written as e in Old French, the spelling with t was re-established in the 12ᵗʰ century based on the Latin spelling. Cognates See also Aragonese e, y, Asturian y, Catalan i, Corsican è, Dalmatian e, Franco-Provençal et, Friulian e, Galician e, Gallo et, eyet, Italian e, ed, Ligurian e, Lombard e, Neapolitan e, Occitan e,…
İspanyolcaet (disused), más, más en rango, positivo, y a más, y además /ˈmas/
more; -er (used to make comparisons) · most; -est (used to make superlatives) · furthermore
eş: tan
zıt: menos
köken: Inherited from Latin magis. Consider also derivative Latin magister, whence English master.
aile: a más no poder, estar de más, más o menos, más vale tarde que nunca, nada más, cuantos más, mejor, de aquí en más, de hoy más, de lo más, de más
köken: From Proto-Turkic *yana (“returning; again”), which was the imperfective converbal form of *yan- (“to return”). Cognate with Old Turkic 𐰖𐰣𐰀 (jana, “again”, in Irk Bitig); Bashkir және (jəne, “йән”); Kyrgyz жана (jana, “again”), Southern Altai јаны (ǰanï, “near”), Uzbek yana (“again”), Uyghur يەنە (yene, “again”), Turkmen ýene (“again”), Turkish yine (“again”).
köken: Inherited from Chagatai وَ (wa /wä/, “and”), from Classical Persian وَ (wa, “and”), from Arabic وَ (wa, “and”). Cognate with Uyghur ۋە / we / вә (we, “and”); Turkish ve (“and”), etc.
belong, with, together · happy […] (expression of congratulations: may you have a happy […]) · from, to
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bīrle (“with; together, also”). Cognate with Bashkir менән (menən), Uyghur بىلەن (bilen), Turkish ile. The sense of "happy […] " is a semantic loan from Russian с (s).
köken: Inherited from Chagatai بلان (bilān /bilän/), برلان (birlān /birlän/), from Proto-Turkic *bile. Cognate with Uzbek bilan and Kazakh мен (men).
used to form the comparative of adjectives and adverbs; more; -er · preceded by the definitive article, used to form the superlative of adjectives and adverbs; most; -est · more (to a greater degree or extent)
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese mais, from Latin magis (“more”). Doublet of mas. Displaced collateral form chus.
aile: mais mais, mais ou menos
O Tejo é mais bello que o rio que corre pela minha aldeia
Então continuaram a estudar enquanto o céu lá fora se tornava gradualmente mais escuro.
[…], quanto maior o diâmetro axonal, mais rapidamente ele conduz impulsos.
and then, after...; marks successive action. · and; connects two clauses together. · Used for the main verb to join it to certain auxiliaries.
köken: From Middle Korean -고〮 (Yale: -kwó), probably from Old Korean 遣, although the phonology is potentially problematic. While Old Korean 遣 corresponds exactly to Middle Korean -고〮 (Yale: -kwó) in terms of grammar, the Middle Chinese pronunciation is 遣 (MC khjienX|khjienH), which does not sound like -고〮 (Yale: -kwó). In any case, Old Korean 古 (*-kwo) is also, albeit rarely, attested as a connective…
and; used to connect two homogeneous (similar) words or phrases · and; used to denote the last item of a list · and, plus
eş: samt
köken: From Old Swedish ock, ok, from Old Norse ok, unstressed variant of Proto-Germanic *auk (“also”). Cognate with Norwegian, Danish and Icelandic og, Dutch ook, German auch, and English eke. The unusual spelling with the digraph ch may have been to avoid confusion with the now dated ock (“too, also”).