here (it) is · introduces something or someone through its action · expresses something in the making or that is happening; used with pronouns, can serve as a loose copula
köken: Literally, “look here”. From vois (“see!, look!”), second-person singular imperative of voir (“to see, to look”) and ci (“here”).
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.
Used in place of a pronoun to direct attention towards something; this (is), here (is), that (is), there (is) · Used before a full sentence to describe a scene unfolding before one's eyes. · Used as a lead-in, often when introducing an example; so, now
eş: это
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic ото (oto) or вото (voto), compare with Polish oto and ot, Ukrainian от (ot) and ото (oto).
all right, that's it, there you have it (used to express satisfaction with the completion of anything) · all right (used to fill space or pauses; used as a general lead-in or beginning)
köken: Borrowed from Russian а вот (a vot, “and so”).
see!, look!, behold!, points out something with emphasis · here!, or here am/are/is!; used to denote that something is present (compare French voici or Italian ecco)
eş: em
köken: Etymology tree Latin ec- Proto-Indo-European *ḱe Proto-Italic *ke Latin -ce Latin ecce From ec- + -ce. Compare Oscan ekkum.
aile: ecca, eccam, eccās, *ecce hāc, ecce hīc, ecce hoc, *ecce ille, *ecce inde, *ecce iste, eccere
used to express possession, of, 's · used to indicate the indirect object, to (or it's not translated) · used with nouns formed from intransitive verbs to indicate the subject of the action, of
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂en-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *nō Proto-Slavic *nader. Old Church Slavonic на (na) Bulgarian на Inherited from Old Church Slavonic на (na), from Proto-Slavic *na.
to see, to sense or perceive with one's eyes · to see, to perceive, to spot · to see, to understand
çekim: geçmiş sá
köken: Inherited from Old Norse sjá, séa, from Proto-Germanic *sehwaną, from Proto-Indo-European *sekʷ- (“to see, notice”).
aile: á að sjá, betur sjá augu en auga, ekki allur þar sem hann er séður, vera ekki allur þar sem hann er séður, ekki mátti á milli sjá, illa séður, láta á sjá, láta sjást, láta sjást á, láta sjást í