Used to form present participles from verbs: · Meaning “that is to be [verb]ed; suitable for [verb]ing; intended for [verb]ing” · Used to form subordinate clauses in present or future tense: that
köken: From earlier -атұн (-atūn), from -атұғын (-atūğyn), which are now obsolete, from *-a turgan. Equivalent for -а (-a) + тұр (tūr) + -ған (-ğan). Compare Karachay-Balkar -атургъан (-aturğan), Nogai -атагъан (-atag”an), Tatar -а торган (-a torğan), Southern Altai -атан (-atan) / -отон (-oton), etc.
formerly; in old times, in former times, in the days of old
köken: From Proto-Turkic *burun (“before, earlier than”). Identical to Proto-Turkic *burun (“nose”) (See морон (moron, “animal's nose”)). Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (burun, “before”), Khakas пурун (purun, “before, earlier than”).
Борон Урал арты башҡорттары илендә бик көслө батыр йәшәгән.
Felemenkçeeens, gewend te, ooit, op een dag /eːns/
once, one time · sometime, at an unspecified time · modal particle which gives a slightly softer tone to requests or imperatives
çekim: karşılaştırma meer eens · üstünlük meest eens
köken: From Middle Dutch eens, from Old Dutch ēnis. Equivalent to een (“one”) + -s (genitive suffix). Cognate with German einst and eins (in eins sein/werden), English once.
aile: geeneens, ineens, niet eens, nog eens, nog wel eens, opeens, wel eens
köken: From Old Norse forðum. Often explained as a contraction with original meaning 'before that', of the preposition for 'before' and the dative in Old Danish thæm of the personal pronoun in Old Danish thæn.
Norveççebrukte å, en dag, en eller annen dag, en eller annen gang, en gang, før eller senere
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Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *kъgъdy Old Polish kiegdy Polish kiedy Proto-Indo-European *ḱe Proto-Indo-European *ís Proto-Indo-European *ḱís Proto-Balto-Slavic *śís Proto-Slavic *sьder. Old Polish -ś Polish -ś Polish kiedyś From kiedy + -ś. First attested in 1560. Compare Kashubian czedës, and Silesian kedyś.