köken: From Middle High German unde, from Old High German unti, from Proto-Germanic *andi, *anþi, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énti. Compare Dutch en, English and, Danish end.
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”).
also, as well (primarily Southwest Finnish, Satakunta, Tavastia, Uusimaa, Kymenlaakso, South Karelia)
çekim: çoğul jat · tamlayan jan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ja (compare Estonian ja, Ingrian ja, Livonian ja, Votic ja), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *jahw (“and”) (compare Gothic 𐌾𐌰𐌷 (jah), Old High German ja, joh). Attested since the time of Mikael Agricola (output c. 1543–1552).
Siellä oli poikia ja tyttöjä.
Menin kotiin ja aloin soittaa pianoa.
Iltapalaksi on leipää, juustoa, kinkkua, tomaattia ja maitoa.
Connects the nonzero digit in the ones place to the rest of a number greater than 20, the way a hyphen does in English writing, or a fraction to the whole. · Used as a question by itself in dialogue to mean “and what?”. · Connects two items in close causal connection and a one-to-one proportion, typically in elliptical sentences.
köken: Inherited from Latin sīc (“thus, so, like, in this way”). Compare Aromanian shi, Megleno-Romanian și. Possibly related to Italian sia (originally a subjunctive form of essere “to be”) as in the construction sia … sia … (“both … and …”), which is equivalent to Romanian și … și ….
În sertar sunt hârtii și câteva pixuri și creioane.
Am în cont douăzeci și trei de mii șase sute patruzeci și unu de lei.
köken: From Old Danish ok, from Old Norse ok (“and, also”), from Proto-Germanic *auk. Cognate with Swedish och (“and”), ock (“also”), Dutch ook (“also”), and German auch (“also”).
köken: From Old Irish ocus (“and”) (originally “proximity”), from Proto-Celtic *adgostus (“near”). Conflated with Old Irish os which is continued in the meaning ‘while’.
aile: aguisín, agusóir
arán agus im
hug šē klox wōr, agəs xȧ šē leš ə wińōg ī.
Bhreathnaigh sí ar an teilifís agus é ina chodladh.
aile: Adam og Eva, á milli steins og sleggju, ár og síð, bölva í sand og ösku, bölva og ragna, dömur mínar og herrar, eins og, ekki verður bæði sleppt og haldið, fyrst og fremst, gegnum súrt og sætt
köken: From an older form ênde (attested in F. Bardhi), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énti (“facing opposite, near, in front of, before”). Compare Old Norse eða (“and”), Danish end (“but”), Swedish än (“yet, but”), Icelandic enn (“still, yet”), German und (“and”), English and.
The 34th letter of Armenian alphabet according to Reformed Orthography. Represents close back rounded vowel: [u]. Transliterated as u (sometimes as ow).
köken: From the Old Armenian digraph ու (u) representing [u], composed of ո (o) + ւ (w). Some have contended that Old Armenian ու (u) was a diphthong, but this is incorrect: representing the monophthong [u] with a digraph is modelled on Ancient Greek ου (ou) pronounced as [u]. Compare likewise the digraphs Aghwan 𐕒𐕡 (u), Old Georgian ႭჃ (u), Old Church Slavonic оу (u).