köken: From the Celtic period. Possibly attested in the Bern zinc tablet. Old hydronym usually separated as two elements (possibly through Celtic/Gaulish): * Proto-Indo-European *h₃er- (“to rise, stir, move”) * Proto-Indo-European *h₂wer- (“water, rain, flow”), found in cognates such as Sanskrit वार् (vār, “water, pond”), Latin urina, Lithuanian virti (“to seethe, boil, flow”), Old Norse vari (“water”).
there (can refer to any place, used when not emphasizing the distance to the speaker, see usage notes) · there (used in more constructions than in English, often not translated) · pronominal adverb form of het: it; him, her, them
köken: Weak form of der, the unstressed form of daar ("there")
Er is een communicatiefout opgetreden.
Wat is er gebeurd?
Er is een kat bij mij in de buurt die elke dag naar de supermarkt gaat om wat aandacht en lekkers te krijgen van de klanten.
köken: From Proto-Italic *hēr, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰḗr (“hedgehog”) (whence also Ancient Greek χήρ (khḗr, “hedgehog”)), a root noun from *ǵʰer- (“to be excited, be bristly”), whence also Ancient Greek χοῖρος (khoîros, “young pig”) and Albanian derr (“pig”) from *ǵʰór-yos.
köken: From Old Danish ær, Proto-Germanic *izum, *izud, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁es- (“to be”). The infinitive of the verb (være) is from a different PIE root; the present tense is suppletive.
köken: From Middle Welsh yr, from Proto-Brythonic *er, from Proto-Celtic *ɸeri, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“in front”). Compare Cornish er (“for, by”), Ancient Greek περί (perí, “about, peri-”), Latin per (“through”).
Nid y Sbaeneg (er y byddai hynny'n syniad da hefyd) ond Cymraeg arbennig y Wladfa.
Ges i fy magu yn Y Barri, ac er mod i wedi symud i ffwrdd i'r brifysgol, …