Japonca "どうぞ" kelimesi Türkçe'de buyur, buyurun, iltimas, lütfen, tamam anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelbuyur
Genelbuyurun
Geneliltimas
Genellütfen
Geneltamam
Genelzahmet olmazsa
Tanım
•used to express one's strong desire for something; no matter how; by all means; seriously · used when offering something or permissions; please (go ahead); help yourself; certainly you may; here you are; by all means
köken: Deverbal from cambiar. Compare Italian cambio, Portuguese câmbio, and Catalan canvi.
aile: a cambio, a cambio de, a las primeras de cambio, bajar un cambio, caja de cambios, cambiazo, cambiecito, cambio climático, cambio de aros, cambio de humor
Si te sientes mal, quizás solo necesites un cambio de aires.
used to call someone's attention to suddenly approaching or appearing beings or things; here is..., there is... · used to call someone's attention to the presence of a being(s) or thing(s); here is..., there is... · used to call someone's attention to a fact or situation
köken: Inherited from Latin eccum, from ecce + eum.
exchange: · currency exchange · transformation (act of transforming or being transformed)
çekim: çoğul câmbios
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese cambio, either directly from Late Latin cambium (“change”) or deverbal of cambiar (cf. Portuguese escambo), from Latin cambiāre (“to change”), from a Celtic language, from Proto-Celtic *kamb- (“crooked; bent”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ḱamb-, *(s)kamb- (“bent”).
here's, there's, here you are, here you go, there you are, there you go (said when handing something over to someone) · yes? (said when someone is addressing you, to whom you owe respect) · yes?, go ahead (said when asking someone to do something or say something)
köken: The interjection sense comes from the verb form of ορίζω (orízo, “to decide; to arrive”) (see below), literally "set out!" or "define!".
please!, please?, pardon!, I beg your pardon, pardon me, excuse me, come again (phrase used to request something, or ask for clarification) · here you are, here you go, here it is (phrase used when giving or presenting someone something) · polite phrase inviting someone to come, enter, sit somewhere, etc., roughly translated to "please do!", or "oh, do!"