köken: From Middle High German ofte, oft, uft, from Old High German ofta, ofto, oftu, from Proto-Germanic *ufta, *uftō (“often”). Cognate with Dutch oft, English oft and often.
eş: normalmente, corrientemente, frecuentemente, muchas veces
köken: From Vulgar Latin ad minūtum (“in small pieces, in small steps, piece by piece, one by one”). Compare Classical Latin minūtātim and Pre-and Post-Classical Latin minūtim, as well as Portuguese amiúde. The temporal sense is a natural progression from separateness ("piece by piece") to repetition ("once and again").
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean ᄌᆞ조〮 (Yale: còcwó), originally a derived adverb of Middle Korean ᄌᆞᆽ다〮 (Yale: còc-tá) (whence also 잦다 (jatda)) with adverbial suffix -오 (Yale: -wo), but rarely perceived as such by modern speakers.
eş: do stopnia najwyższego zwykle, zawsze, zazwyczaj, przeważnie
zıt: rzadko
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kemḱ-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *kimśto- Proto-Slavic *čę̑stъ Old Polish częsty Proto-Slavic *-o Old Polish -o Old Polish często Polish często Inherited from Old Polish często. By surface analysis, częsty + -o. Compare Kashubian czãsto and Slovincian czãstô.
aile: często gęsto
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