then (at that time) · so, hence (as a consequence)
eş: à l'époque, anciennement, antan, autrefois, jadis, d’abord
köken: Inherited from Middle French alors, from Old French alors, a leurs, allors, alores, alour, alore, alora (also as enlor, enlora, etc.), from Old French a + lors. Compare Italian allora, Spanish alora, Occitan alara and Catalan aleshores.
aile: alors que, ça alors, et alors, merde alors, zut alors
indicates astonishment, resignation and despise; usually used after noticing or hearing something you don't like or you don't know what to think about, to avoid commenting or giving an answer to a question
er, erm, um, uh; used as a space filler or pause during conversation · er, erm, um, uh; used to express hesitation, confusion, or doubt · er, erm, um, uh; used to express embarrassment or subtle disagreement
çekim: çoğul euhs
eş: euhm
köken: The spelling is probably influenced by French euh.
eh, meh (expression of dismissive or otherwise negative reaction, such as impatience, annoyance, suspicion, surprise, uncertainty, disappointment or disdain)
köken: Borrowed from Bulgarian да (da). First attested in the 1810’s in the poems of Iancu Văcărescu, having entered the language from the common speech of Muntenia and spreading to other regions starting in the 1860’s. Before, Romanian used echo answers or a variety of affirmative adverbs including așa, adevărat or bine. da does not feature in Aromanian, Megleno-Romanian and Istro-Romanian. An…
and also, and furthermore, also, too, likewise, besides · and even, nay, even · yet, still
eş: quoque
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *éti Proto-Italic *et Latin et Latin iam univ. Latin etiam Univerbation of et (“and, also”) + iam (“now, already”).
aile: etiam atque etiam, etiamdum, etiamnum, etiamnunc, etiamsī, etiamtum, etiamtunc
Aulus Gellius, Attic Nights, 4.2. Sed cui morbus est, idem etiam vitiosus est.