as (in the role of, by way of) · like, as · such as
köken: From Middle French comme, from Old French come, from Late Latin quōmodo et.
aile: combien, comme ça, comme ça se peut pas, comme c'est pas permis, comme ci comme ça, comme de raison, comme dirait l'autre, comme il se doit, comme jamais, comme marée en carême
köken: Etymology tree Arabic نُسْخَة (nusḵa)bor. Classical Persian نُسْخَه (nusxa)bor. Uzbek nusxa Borrowed from Classical Persian نُسْخَه (nusxa), borrowed from Arabic نُسْخَة (nusḵa).
köken: From Middle Dutch alse, an unstressed form of also (modern alzo). The sense “whether” is possibly a semantic loan from Sranan Tongo efu (“if, when; if, whether”).
Als je die knop indrukt, gaat de computer uit.
Als het regent worden alle daken nat.
Dinsdagochtend op een grindpad / Het weekend geweest / Men maakt zich op / Voor de wandeling / Als ging men naar een feest
Como (a city and comune, the capital of the province of Como, Lombardy) · Como (a province of Lombardy, Italy) · a number of places in the United States:
eş: tanto
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷ- Proto-Indo-European *kʷos Proto-Italic *kʷoi Latin quei Latin quī Latin quō Proto-Indo-European *med- Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Italic *medos Latin modus Latin modō Latin quōmodo Latin cōmō̆ Old Galician-Portuguese como Portuguese como From Old Galician-Portuguese como (“how; in what way”), from Latin cōmō̆, a non-literary form of quōmodo.
aile: como assim?, como não?, como por exemplo, como quê
Como (é que) se frita um ovo?
Como (é que) fizeram isto?
Já visitei vários países, como a Holanda, a Ucrânia e a Nova Zelândia.
köken: First attested in the Worin cheon'gangjigok (月印千江之曲 / 월인천강지곡), 1449, as Middle Korean ᄀᆞ티 (Yale: kothi), equivalent to 같- (gat-, “to be the same”) + -이 (-i, suffix deriving adverbs).
From Middle Irish maccasamla. Apparently a phrase meaning literally “child of likeness” (macc (“son, child”) + samla, the genitive of samail (“likeness”)), though Marstrander suggests that the first element is actually Old Norse maki (“match”). This suggestion explains the presence of the second a; the “child of likeness” interpretation would then be folk etymology, triggering the loss of that a…