tout le temps
/tu l(ə) tɑ̃/
FRANSIZCA → TR
Tanım
•all the time; (very) often · constantly; all the time
Diğer Dillerde
Almancadie ganze Zeit, die ganze Ziet, immer, rund um die Uhr /ˈɪmɐ/
always · very often; all the time; constantly · every time; whenever some precondition is given
eş: allerwegen, allerwegens, alleweil, allzeit, ewig, immerwährend
köken: From Middle High German iemer (also imer, immer), from Old High German iomēr (“always”). From io (“always”) + mēr (“more”). Cognate with Dutch immer, Alemannic German immer, German Low German immer, ümmer, jümmer, jümmers, Middle English a mare, aa mare (“evermore”).
aile: immer gleich, immer noch, immer wieder, immer wenn
Irgendwo scheint immer die Sonne.
Er will immer nur fernsehen.
Er erzählt immer dieselbe Geschichte.
İspanyolcaa cada rato, a cada segundo, día y noche, en todo momento, noche y día, sin descanso /a ˌkada ˈrato/
all the time, constantly
continually
Rusçaвсё вре́мя, два́дцать четы́ре часа́ в су́тки, круглосу́точно, кру́глые су́тки, ча́сто
Arapçaعلى مدار الوقت, على مدار اليوم
Azericebütün sutka, daim, günün iyirmi dörd saatı /ˈdɑim/
constantly, all the time
köken: From Arabic دَائِم (dāʔim).
Felemenkçede hele tijd
Portekizcea todo instante, o tempo inteiro, o tempo todo, sem parar
all the time (for the entire duration of) · all the time; frequently; often
Japonca四六時中
round the clock · all the time
eş: 明け暮れ, 朝晩, 朝夕, 何時も, 折に触れて, しょっちゅう
köken: From older 二(に)六(ろく)時(じ)中(ちゅう) (nirokujichū, literally “2×6 hours [a day]”), with 二(に)六(ろく) (niroku, “two [times] six”) replaced with 四(し)六(ろく) (shiroku, “four [times] six”) to reflect the change from traditional Japanese timekeeping, with twelve hours a day divided into two groups of six, to modern, Western-derived timekeeping, with 24 hours for each day.
い・い・許婚っきゅん I Love Youなのだ 四六時中 愛をちょうだい
Lehçebez przerwy, cały czas, ciągle, co chwila, co chwilę, co rusz /bɛs‿ˈpʂɛ.rvɘ/
all the time, incessantly, constantly, nonstop
eş: wciąż, nieustannie, ciągle
zıt: zrywami
köken: Literally, “without a break”.
Fincealituiseen, kaiken aikaa, kellon ympäri, koko ajan, tehdä pyöreitä päiviä /ˈɑlitui̯seːn/
illative singular of alituinen
Rumencetot timpul /totˈtimpul/
all the time
constantly, permanently, steadily
köken: From állandó (“constant, permanent”) + -an (“-ly”, deadjectival adverb-forming suffix).
İbraniceמסביב לשעון
Dancaaltid, hele tiden /altid/
always
köken: After Middle Low German alletit. Compare Dutch altijd, Icelandic ætíð, Faroese altíð, Norwegian alltid and Swedish alltid.
Kirsten har altid været høj.
Norveççealltid, døgnet rundt, hele tiden, jevnt og trutt, stadig, stadig vekk
Vietnamcahoài /hwaːj˨˩/
ceaselessly, constantly, all the time
köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 懷.
Rồi nó nghẹn ngào, "Còn tui, người ta đã quăng ở đây mười tám năm, tui chờ hoài mà có ai tìm đâu…"
Slovakçanepretržite
Litvancavisuomet /ʋʲɪsuɔˈmʲɛt/
always
köken: visu(õ) (“all, every [instrumental]”) + metu (“time [instrumental]”), literally “via every time”.
Letoncaarvien vēl, visu laiku
all the time; still; yet; alternative form of vēl arvien
köken: Calque of German noch immer.
Katalancaa cada moment, sempre, tota l'estona /ˈsem.pɾə/
always
zıt: mai
köken: Inherited from Latin semper. Compare Italian sempre, Portuguese sempre, Spanish siempre.
aile: per sempre, sempre que
Galiçyacaa todas horas, decote, todo o tempo /deˈkɔte̝/
daily, habitually, persistently, all the time
köken: Attested since the 14th century. From de + Latin cottīdiē (“daily”).
que elles den de vestir et de comer de cada dia et que viueren de cote con elles en suas casas
Afonso: E como està o afillado? Christobo: Esse jà quer ir a Escola, pero porque non tèn sayo està decote na Eyra para escorrentar o Gando.
Decote acarón da casa, Vemos cousas á ó revés; E non marran enxangadas Que nos fan doer as siés.
İrlandacaar feadh an ama, i rith an ama
all the time
İzlandacaallan tímann, einatt
continually, incessantly, always · frequently, often
Gürcüceმუდამ /mudäm/
always
köken: Borrowed from Arabic مُدَام (mudām, “continual, long-lasting”).
aile: სამუდამო
Makedoncaвезден, цело време /ˈvɛzdɛn/
all the time
all the time, very often
köken: Literally "every Monday and Thursday", which are the weekdays upon which the Torah is traditionally read.