köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷ- Proto-Indo-European *kʷísder. Latin quālis Spanish cuál Inherited from Old Spanish qual, from Latin quālis (“which”).
¿Cuáles gatos adoptaste del refugio?
Tengo que ir al aeropuerto, y todavía no sé cuál camino escoger.
köken: From Proto-Turkic *nē- (“what”), the only Turkic root beginning with /n/. "The earliest [Proto-Turkic] form must have contained a unique initial nasal (generally nasals were not allowed word-initially), having yielded specific reflexes in modern languages." Cognate with Bashkir ни (ni, “what”), Chuvash мӗн (mĕn, “what”), Karakhanid [script needed] (nē, “what”), Kazakh не (ne, “what”), Khakas ниме…
aile: heç nə, nağarmaq, neyləmək, nəçi, nolmaq
Bu nə deməkdir?
Babam durub oturdu, mən də qaça – qaça onların yanına gəldim ki, görüm, Əyyub dayı nə deyir, babam nə deyir.
broadly, any abstract thing, affair, matter, or fact · act of (word used for the nominalization of verbs, adjectives, or phrases) · experience, having been or done (used with ある (aru, “have, possess”))
köken: From Old Japanese, from Proto-Japonic *kətə. Cognate with 言 (koto, “word”).
köken: Originally a contraction of Middle Korean 므스〮 (mùsú, “what”) + 것 (kès, “thing”). First attested in the Sok samgang haengsildo jungganbon (續三綱行實圖 重刊本 / 속삼강행실도 중간본), 1581, as Middle Korean 므엇 (Yale: mues), also given as 무엇 (Yale: mwues) in the same work. Also attested in the Sohak eonhae (小學諺解 / 소학언해), 1586, as Middle Korean 므섯 (Yale: muses). This is the more conservative form, although it happens…
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *deh₂-der. Proto-Indo-European *deh₂y-der.? Proto-Germanic *tiląder. Proto-West Germanic *tilder. Old High German zilder. Middle High German zilbor. Old Czech cílbor. Old Polish cel Polish cel Proto-Indo-European *-usder. Proto-Indo-European *-osder. Proto-Slavic *-ovъ Old Polish -owy Polish -owy Polish celowy From cel (“goal, objective”) + -owy.
marks the genitive case: -'s, of, belonging to · part of, originating from · made of, consisting of
köken: Inherited from Old Hindi का (kā), कौ (kau), केरा (kerā), कर (kara), from Apabhramsa केर (kera) from Prakrit केर (kera), which could be used in conjunction with the genitive case to indicate relation or possession. Ultimately from Sanskrit कार्य (kāryá, “to be done”), whence also काज (kāj, “task”) and कार्य (kārya, “work”). Related to the -रा (-rā) suffix in मेरा (merā), तेरा (terā), etc. Cognate…
to deliberate, consider, reflect upon, ponder, think, contemplate
çekim: geçmiş harkinnut · şimdiki harkitsee · ulaç harkitseva
köken: harkki (“forked or pronged tool, rake, drag”) + -ita; the original meaning was "to drag; search from a body of water by dragging a tool" (naarata in modern Finnish).
What, which; used in forming questions. · What, which; used in forming interrogative content clauses. · Some, whichever (especially when wanting to sound not committed)
neuter nominative/accusative singular of quis · what, how?
köken: From Proto-Italic *kʷid, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷid; compare *kʷís. The sense “why” is an adverbial accusative; compare Ancient Greek τί (tí).
aile: quid tibi nomen est?, quid nomen tibi est?, Quid si illud addimus, quid si?, quid tum?, quid ergo, quid agis?, quid ais?