English - Turkish
Definition of could have in English Turkish dictionary
- ebil var
- could i have a clean glass
- Temiz bir cam olabilirdi i
- you could have knocked me down with a feather
- (deyim) Söyleyen kişinin çok şaşırdığını, hayretler içinde kaldığını bildiren söz
- you could have knocked me down with a feather
- (deyim) To say "you could have knocked me down with a feather" emphasizes the fact that you were extremely surprised
When I heard the name of the winner, you could have knocked me down with a feather!.
- could i have a clean ashtray
- temiz bir kül tablası alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean cup
- temiz bir fincan alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean fork
- temiz bir çatal alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean glass
- temiz bir bardak alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean knife
- temiz bir bıçak alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean napkin
- temiz bir peçete alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean plate
- temiz bir tabak alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean spoon
- temiz bir kaşık alabilir miyim
- could i have a gift box
- hediye paketi alabilir miyim
- could i have a schedule
- tarife alabilir miyim
- could i have the bill, please
- hesabı alabilir miyim lütfen
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of could have in English English dictionary
- coulda
- could have done with
- Simple past of could do with
- could have done without
- Past participle form of both can do without and could do without
- could've
- Used to show there was possibility of something happening in the past, but it did not happen
We could've missed the bus, but we just caught it.
- coulda
- Could have
You coulda told him the truth.
- could've
- Could've is the usual spoken form of `could have', when `have' is an auxiliary verb
- could've
- {f} used to express the possibility that one may have been able to do something
- it could have been worse
- got out of it cheap
- who could have known that
- no one could have known, it was impossible to know
Related Terms
could have
Turkish pronunciation
kûd hävPronunciation
/ˈko͝od ˈhav/ /ˈkʊd ˈhæv/
Etymology
[ k&n, 'kan ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English , from Old English; akin to Old High German kan know, am able, Old English cnAwan to know; more at KNOW.Resimler
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... And so it could have been one of those outcomes ...
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