köken: Compound of aller (genitive plural of alle (“all”)) + Dings (genitive singular of Ding (“thing”)) (compare schlechterdings). Before the 19th century, the full form aller Dinge (“of all things”), with the plural Dinge, was used.
Es wird allerdings die Vermutung ausgesprochen...
Ich würde gerne zu deiner Party kommen, allerdings habe ich keine Zeit.
Rusçaа ка́к же, ве́рный, есте́ственно, ещё бы, коне́чно, надёжный /(j)ɪˈɕːɵ‿bɨ/
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see ещё (ješčó), бы (by). · all that is left is... (indicating that it would be worse if...) · if only (indicating impossibility and possibly a wish or irony)
eş: конечно, безусловно
Он то́лько что потеря́л рабо́ту, ещё бы ему́ потеря́ть жену́.
Ещё бы переименова́ть Волгогра́д в Сталингра́д, и мо́жно идти́ на октя́брьскую демонстра́цию.
köken: From Persian البته (albatte, “of course”), from Arabic الْبَتَّةَ (al-battata). Cognate with Tatar әлбәттә (älbättä), Kyrgyz албетте (albette), Uzbek albatta, Turkmen elbetde, Azerbaijani əlbəttə, Turkish elbette, etc.
köken: From Persian البته (albatte, “of course”), from Arabic اَلْبَتَّة (al-batta). Cognate with Tatar әлбәттә (älbättä), Kazakh әлбетте (älbette), Kyrgyz албетте (albette), Uzbek albatta, Turkmen elbetde, Azerbaijani əlbəttə, Turkish elbette, etc.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese certo, from Latin certus (“certain”), past participle of cernō (“to sift; to discern”), from Proto-Indo-European *krey- (“to move; to separate”).
go! (imperative indicator 2nd person singular) (plurals άντεστε (ánteste) or αντέτε (antéte)) · go on · c'mon, come on (requires promptness)
köken: Babiniotis sees it as an imperative from, stemming from άιντε (áinte) < *άιτε (*áite) < *άετε (*áete) (with deletion of -γ-) from Ancient Greek ἄγετε (ágete), imperative plural of the verb ἄγω (ágō, “I lead”). Others have it from Byzantine Greek άμετε (ámete) (plural of άμε (áme)) with syncope of unstressed -ε- and /mt/ > /nt/ > /nd/. The variation άιντε (áinte) seems to have a different…
come on, please, give me a break, stop messing around (an expression of disapproval or disapproving frustration, e.g. said to a person who is misbehaving) · come on, no way (an expression of disbelief, with the undertone of an accusation that the speaker is being lied to or being told a joke)