how-

English - Turkish

Definition of how- in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">howspan>

nasıl

İyi akşamlar, nasılsın? - Good evening, how are you?

Örgütümüze nasıl katkıda bulunabilirsiniz? - How can you contribute to our organisation?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne denli

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne kadar

Ne kadar para istiyorsun? - How much money do you want?

Havaalanı ne kadar uzak? - How far away is the airport?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

nasıl yani

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne alemde

<span class="word-self">howspan>

kaç

En büyük erkek evladın kaç yaşında? - How old is your oldest son?

Kaç tane dolma kalemin var? - How many pens do you have?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

hangi yolla

<span class="word-self">howspan>

nice

<span class="word-self">howspan>

nasıl da

Tom Mary'nin ona nasıl davrandığını unutamıyor. - Tom can't get over how Mary treated him.

Tom işini nasıl daha başarılı yapacağına dair çeşitli fikirler ileri sürdü. - Tom came up with various ideas on how to make his business more successful.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

nereden

Bana nereden bildiğini söyle. - Tell me how you knew.

Burada olduğumuzu nereden biliyordun? - How did you know we were here?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

amma

<span class="word-self">howspan>

nasl

<span class="word-self">howspan>

nasıl: How did it happen? Nasıl oldu? How will he do this? Bunu nasıl yapacak? How does it work? Nasıl çalışıyor?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

How about it? Ne dersiniz? How are you? Nasılsınız? How do you do? Nasılsınız? How goes it? How is it going? Ne var ne yok? Ne âlem desin

<span class="word-self">howspan>

yöntem

Sorunu yapma yöntemini bildiğim tek yolla ele aldım. - I handled the problem the only way I knew how.

Bunu yapma yöntemin bu. - That's how you do it.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

yapma tarzı

Onu yapma tarzın bu değil. - That's not how you do it.

Profesyonellerin bunu yapma tarzı budur. - That's how the pros do it.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

yapma yöntemi

Dondurma yapma yöntemimiz budur. - This is how we make ice cream.

Tom'un bunu yapma yöntemi bu. - That's how Tom does it.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne kadar: How long

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne halde

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne suretle

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne derecede

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne durumda

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne maksatla

<span class="word-self">howspan>

niçin

Gerçekten nasıl hissettiğini niçin Tom'a söylemiyorsun? - Why don't you tell Tom how you really feel?

Niçin şarkı söylemiyorsun? - How come you don't sing?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

ne âlemde

English - English

Definition of how- in English English dictionary

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">howspan>

To what degree

How often do you practice?.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

In which way; in such way

I remember how to solve this puzzle.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

An artificial barrow or tumulus

<span class="word-self">howspan>

That, the fact that, the way that

There’s this real Al Capone fear that they’re going to get our guys, not on marijuana, but on something else,” Mr. Edson said, referring to how Capone was eventually charged with tax evasion rather than criminal activity.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

In what manner

How else can we get this finished?.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

In what state

How was your vacation?.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

The means by which something is accomplished

It is an a posteriori argument, evincing the fact, but not the how.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

A small hill in northern England. (Usage preserved mainly in place names.)

<span class="word-self">howspan>

Used as a modifier to indicate surprise, delight, or other strong feelings

How wonderful it was to receive your invitation.

<span class="word-self">howspan>

{a} in what manner, state, or degree, why

<span class="word-self">Howspan>

ow

<span class="word-self">howspan>

The process includes three steps First, iron oxide fines, pulverized coal and a binder are formed into pellets Second, the pellets, two to three layers deep, are heated in a gas-fired rotary hearth furnace for 15-20 minutes to produce sponge iron Subsequently, the iron must be desulfurized The coal in the pellets provides much of the energy required in the second phase

<span class="word-self">howspan>

to what extent or amount or degree; "how tall is she?"

<span class="word-self">howspan>

You use how after certain adjectives and verbs to introduce a statement or fact, often something that you remember or expect other people to know about. It's amazing how people collect so much stuff over the years It's important to become acutely aware of how your eating ties in with your stress level

<span class="word-self">howspan>

to what extent or amount or degree; "how tall is she?" in what way or manner or by what means (`however' is sometimes used as an intensive form of `how'); "how did you catch the snake?"; "he told us how he did it"; "however did you get here so soon?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

In what manner or way; by what means A manner or method of doing something

<span class="word-self">howspan>

If you ask someone `How about you?' you are asking them what they think or want. Well, I enjoyed that. How about you two?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

You use how when you are asking someone whether something was successful or enjoyable. How was your trip down to Orlando? I wonder how Sam got on with him

<span class="word-self">howspan>

in what way?, in what manner?, by what means?; to what extent?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

You use how to ask about someone's health or to find out someone's news. Hi! How are you doing? How's Rosie? How's the job?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

in what way or manner or by what means (`however' is sometimes used as an intensive form of `how'); "how did you catch the snake?"; "he told us how he did it"; "however did you get here so soon?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

if your teacher marks "G," determine which of the following errors you have made

<span class="word-self">howspan>

Handover word The word in the GPS message that contains time synchronization information for the transfer from the C/A code to the P-code

<span class="word-self">howspan>

howitzer

<span class="word-self">howspan>

Hardening can be achieved through various methods, including (1) heat treatment, where the properties of steel are altered by subjecting the steel to a series of temperature changes; and (2) cold working, in which changes in the structure and shape of steel are achieved through rolling, hammering, or stretching the steel at a relatively low temperature

<span class="word-self">howspan>

To what degree or extent, number or amount; in what proportion; by what measure or quality

<span class="word-self">howspan>

Ce'hak?english | adronato

<span class="word-self">howspan>

At what price; how dear

<span class="word-self">howspan>

emphasis You use how in exclamations to emphasize an adjective, adverb, or statement. How strange that something so simple as a walk on the beach could suddenly mean so much

<span class="word-self">howspan>

You use how in expressions such as `how about' or `how would you like' when you are making an offer or a suggestion. How about a cup of coffee? You want Jeannie to make the appointment for you? How about the end of next week?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

By what name, designation, or title

<span class="word-self">howspan>

High Occupancy Vehicle

<span class="word-self">howspan>

does what you just read compare with your previous concept of "personality"? For more perspective on your amazing inner family of subselves, see these frequently asked questions (FAQ) Option: if you haven't yet, read about how childhood years affects how your personality develops, and what that can mean

<span class="word-self">howspan>

Home Owner Warranty (Builder Warranty)

<span class="word-self">howspan>

You use how to ask questions about the quantity or degree of something. How much money are we talking about? How many full-time staff have we got? How long will you be staying? How old is your son now? How fast were you driving? He was asked how serious the situation had become

<span class="word-self">howspan>

You ask `How come?' or `How so?' when you are surprised by something and are asking why it happened or was said. `They don't say a single word to each other.' --- `How come?'

<span class="word-self">howspan>

You use how to ask about the way in which something happens or is done. How do I make payments into my account? How do you manage to keep the place so tidy? How are you going to plan for the future? How is also a conjunction. I don't want to know how he died I didn't know how to tell you

<span class="word-self">howspan>

In what way

<span class="word-self">howspan>

emphasis You use how to emphasize the degree to which something is true. I didn't realize how heavy that shopping was going to be Franklin told them all how happy he was to be in Britain again

<span class="word-self">howspan>

For what reason; from what cause

<span class="word-self">howspan>

adv how [OE hü]

<span class="word-self">howspan>

adv [showing or asking the way something is done] bagaimana

<span class="word-self">howspan>

In what manner or way; by what means or process

<span class="word-self">howspan>

You use how about to introduce a new subject which you think is relevant to the conversation you have been having. Are your products and services competitive? How about marketing?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

In what state, condition, or plight

<span class="word-self">howspan>

disapproval You use how in expressions such as `How can you' and `How could you' to indicate that you disapprove of what someone has done or that you find it hard to believe. How can you drink so much beer, Luke? How could he be so indiscreet?

<span class="word-self">howspan>

formulae `How do you do' is a polite way of greeting someone when you meet them for the first time

<span class="word-self">howspan>

hoo

They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks; One nation shall not raise the sword against another, nor shall they train for war again. - They will hammer their swords into ploughshares and their spears into sickles. Nation will not lift sword against nation, no longer will they learn how to make war.

How do I open the hood? - How do I open the bonnet?