igauņu valoda
dişil
LETONCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
tamlayanigauņu valodas
Tanım
•Estonian language (lit. language of the Estonians)
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaEstnisch /ˈeːstnɪʃ/
Estonian (language)
İspanyolcaestonio (eril) /esˈtonjo/
Estonian (from or native to Estonia) · Estonian (pertaining to Estonia)
çekim: çoğul estonios
Rusçaэсто́нский
Arapçaإِسْتُونِيَّة
Farsçaاستونیائی, استونیایی
Estonian (language)
eş: Estlands, Ests
köken: From Est + -isch.
Japoncaエストニア語 /e̞sɨ̥to̞ɲ̟ia̠ɡo̞/
Estonian (language)
köken: Compound of エストニア (Esutonia, “Estonia”) + 語(ご) (-go, “language”).
Korece에스토니아어 /e̞sʰɯtʰo̞nia̠ʌ̹/
Estonian (language)
köken: 에스토니아 (Eseutonia, “Estonia”) + -어(語) (-eo, “language”).
İsveççeestniska /ˈɛstnɪska/
inflection of estnisk: · plural
çekim: çoğul estniskor · tamlayan estniskas
Lehçejęzyk estoński
Ukraynacaесто́нська
Hintçeएस्टोनियाई
Finceviro, viron kieli /ˈʋiro/
Estonian (language)
çekim: tamlayan viron
köken: See Viro.
aile: virontaa, eteläviro, pohjoisviro, vironkielinen
Çekçeestonština (dişil) /ˈɛstonʃcɪna/
Estonian (Finno-Ugric language)
çekim: çoğul estonštiny · tamlayan estonštiny
köken: From estonský (“Estonian”) + -ština.
Estonština je ugrofinský jazyk.
Rumenceestonă, estoniană (dişil)
female equivalent of eston · Estonian language
çekim: çoğul estone · tamlayan estone
Macarcaészt /ˈeːst/
Estonian (of or relating to Estonia, its people or language)
çekim: çoğul észtek
köken: From German Este (“Estonian”). Compare the etymology of English Estonia and ultimately Latin Aestiī.
aile: Észtország, Észt Köztársaság
İbraniceאֶסְטוֹנִית
Dancaestisk /ɛstisk/
Estonian (of, from, or pertaining to the country of Estonia, its people or their language)
Norveççeestisk, estlandsk
Bulgarcaесто́нски
Slovakçaestónčina (dişil) /estɔːnt͡ʃina/
Estonian (language)
Slovenceestónščina
Estonian (male from Estonia)
çekim: çoğul èstai · tamlayan èsto
Estoncaeesti, eesti keel /ˈeˑsti/
Estonia (a country in northeastern Europe, on the southeastern coast of the Baltic Sea)
köken: From German Este, especially German Low German Eeste. First attested in the 17th century, it became popular among ethnic Estonians in the 19th century, during the national awakening. Before, the terms maavald, maarahvas, and maakeel were used. Of unclear origin. Perhaps related to the name of the Aesti described by the Roman historian Tacitus (around 98 C.E.), or perhaps related to the Eistland…
aile: eestimaalane