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).
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese ei, of uncertain origin. The -s may reflect the reanalysis of ei as a verb form, which could be pluralized; compare the obsolete Spanish heis. Cognate with Galician eis, Spanish he.
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