meu
/ˈmew/
KATALANCA → TR
Katalanca "meu" kelimesi Türkçe'de benim, miyav, miyavlamak anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelbenim
Genelmiyav
Genelmiyavlamak
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulmeus
Tanım
•my, mine
Diğer Dillerde
baldmoney, spignel (Meum athamanticum)
çekim: tamlayan Bärwurzes
eş: Meum athamanticum
köken: From Bär (“bear”) + Wurz (“root”). Compare English bearwort.
Fransızcabaudremoine, cerfeuil des Alpes, fenouil de montagne, fenouil des Alpes, ma, mes (dişil) /bo.dʁə.mwan/
baldmoney, spignel
çekim: çoğul baudremoines
eş: méum
İspanyolcahacer miau, maullar, maullido, mi, miagar (Cantabria), miau /mauˈʝaɾ/
to meow
çekim: geçmiş maullé · ortaç maullado · şimdiki maúlla
eş: ñauquear
köken: Variant of dialectal maular, of imitative origin, with influence from aullar (“to bay, howl”).
İtalyancafinocchiella, finocchio alpino, finocchio delle Alpi, mia, miagolare, miao (dişil) /fi.nokˈkjɛl.la/
sweet cicely
çekim: çoğul finocchielle
köken: From finocchio + -ella.
neuter nominative/accusative singular of мой (moj)
Arapçaتَمَوَّأَ, شِبِتّ بَرِّيّ, مَاءَ, مُو, مُوَاء, ـي
First-person singular possessive suffix.
köken: From Proto-Iranian *-mai, genetive first person singular enclitic pronoun.
بیست و یکم
یک ششم میوه
Azericemənim, miyoldamaq, miyov, miyovuldamaq /mæ.nim/
genitive of mən (“I”, the first-person singular pronoun)
köken: Cognate with Turkish benim, etc.
Özbekçemening, miyovlamoq
Tatarcaминем /miˈnə̝̄m/
first-person singular possessive of мин (min)
Türkmencemaw, mawlamak, meniň
Kırgızcaменин
genitive of мен (men)
Başkurtçaминең, мыяу /mʲi.ˈnɪ̞ŋ/
genitive of мин (min); my · when taken by a postposition, translates according to that specific postposition's meaning
köken: Inherited from Proto-Turkic *beniŋ (“my”).
Минең ҡыҙым һыйыр һауырға өйрәнмәне.
Salawat Yulayev:
Төшөмдә һеҙҙе гел күрәм, минең тыуған ҡырҙарым.
Felemenkçebergvenkel, gemiauw, miauw, miauwen, mijn (dişil) /ˈbɛrxˌfɛŋ.kəl/
baldmoney (Meum athamanticum)
köken: Compound of berg (“mountain”) + venkel (“fennel”).
my (belonging to, associated with, related to, or in the possession of me)
çekim: çoğul meus
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese meu, from Latin meus, from Proto-Italic *meos.
O meu computador deu tela azul.
Ainda não recebi o meu dinheiro.
O meu pai veio me visitar.
of me
eş: εμένα
köken: From Ancient Greek μου (mou).
Το παιδί μου κι εγώ.
το όνομά μου είναι …
Μου είπε την αλήθεια.
The hiragana syllable にゃ (nya). Its equivalent in katakana is ニャ (nya).
köken: Onomatopoeic
にゃあと鳴く
Çince我的
genitive form of 나 (na)
köken: From 나 (na, “I”) + -의 (-ui, possessive marker).
매리는 나의 친구다.
to meow
çekim: geçmiş jamade · ortaç jamande · ulaç jamande
Katten jamar
Lehçemiau, miauczeć, miauczenie, miauk, mój, wszewłoga górska /ˈmjaw/
meow (cry of a cat)
köken: Onomatopoeic.
aile: miauczeć, miauknąć
genitive of मैं (ma͠i); my, mine
köken: Inherited from Old Hindi मेरौ (merau), मेरा (merā), from Apabhramsa महारिय (mahāriya), मेर (mera) + Middle Indo-Aryan -𑀓- (-ka-). See there for more. Cognate with Assamese মোৰ (mür), Gujarati મારું (mārũ), Punjabi ਮੇਰਾ (merā) and Romani miro.
Fince-ni, karhunjuuri, mau, miau, minun, minun ...ni /-ni/
Appended to a genitive-requiring postposition that is after or without minun (the genitive of the personal pronoun minä), me · Used in a shortened sentence expressing concurrent actions when the clauses have the same subject "I", appended to the inessive of the active second infinitive. · Used in a final shortened sentence expressing "in order to do" when the clauses have the same subject "I", appended to the long first infinitive.
köken: From Proto-Finnic *-ni, from Proto-Uralic *-ne. Originally *-mi was the first-person singular possessive suffix used in the nominative singular, but -ni has replaced it, and it is now only found in dialects. Compare Erzya -м (-m).
(minun) kirjani
(minun) valaani
(minun) edessäni
Çekçekoprník, mňau, mňoukání, mňoukat, mňouknout, můj /ˈmɲau̯/
meow
brie (variety of French cheese)
çekim: tamlayan brieului
köken: Borrowed from French brie.
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old Catalan meu, from Latin meum, from Proto-Italic *meos. The feminine form was mia in Old Catalan, but this was extended to meva or meua by analogy with the masculine form. This happened because the -u was not understood as a masculine ending anymore, having been lost in nouns (unlike Spanish, Portuguese and Italian -o). The weak possessive mon is also from Latin meum, but as an…