Lehçe "co" kelimesi Türkçe'de ki, ne, o kadar, onlar, şu anlamına gelir.
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•interrogative pronoun; what · pronoun for introducing a subordinate clause that narrows the scope of the main clause; which, that; what; who · pronoun that attaches a relative clause to the main clause; which, that; what; who
köken: From Middle High German daȥ, from Old High German daȥ, from Proto-Germanic *þat. Compare Silesian East Central German doas, Dutch dat, English that. Doublet of dass. Distinction from dass is purely orthographical convention.
that (distal demonstrative pronoun) · this (proximal demonstrative pronoun) · it (alternative form of ce as a subject of être in tenses other than the present and imperfect indicative)
köken: Syncopic contraction of cela (“that”), from ce + -là. Compare French ceci (“this”).
aile: à ça oui, accrochez-moi-ça, ça a été, ça alors, ça baigne, ça biche, ça bide, ça boume, ça comme, ça commence à bien faire
köken: From *neme / *nämä "what", from Proto-Turkic *nē- (“what”). -me is an interrogative formant. Cognate with Azerbaijani nəmənə, Old Turkic [script needed] (nemä, “something”), Kyrgyz неме (neme, “something”) and эмне (emne, “what?”), Bashkir нимә (nimə, “what?”), Uzbek nima, Uyghur نېمە (nëme, “what?”), Khakas ниме (nime, “what?”), etc.
Forms distributive adverbs. · Forms adverbs expressing manner. · Forms adverbs that express position.
köken: A variant of earlier and still dialectal -ttaen, probably from *-ttaden (possibly related to Estonian -ti, -te), re-extracted from the second infinitive instructive forms of verbs ending in -ttaa. The instructive case has distributive meanings in dialects, with such uses attested in Kalevala.
aste (“grade”) + -ttain → asteittain (“gradually”)
päivä (“day”) + -ttain → päivittäin (“daily, every day”)
köken: From Vulgar Latin *eccum illa, feminine singular of *eccum ille, from Latin eccum + ille.
Etimoloji
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷ- Proto-Indo-European *kʷís Proto-Indo-European *kʷídder. Proto-Slavic *česo Old Polish czso Polish co Inherited from Old Polish czso.