would.

English - Turkish

Definition of would. in English Turkish dictionary

istemek

Sorunun nasıl çözüleceği konusundaki fikrinizi duydum, ancak neyi kastettiğinizi örneklemenizi istemek zorunda kalacağım. - I heard your idea on how to solve the problem, but I would have to ask you to exemplify what you mean.

Bence Tom'un ortağın olmasını istemek büyük bir hata olurdu. - I think asking Tom to be your partner would be a big mistake.

{f} erdi

arzulamak

Geçmişe ait bir gelecek zamanı belirtir: The day when he would depart was drawing near. Gideceği gün yaklaşıyordu

{f} ermiydi (soru hali)

-ecekti

{f} cekti

{f} ermi (soru hali)

{f} caktı

-acaktı

-çekti

-acak

-ardı

-erdi

-ecek

-caktı

-cekti

istiyorsunuz

English - English

Definition of would. in English English dictionary

'd

As a modal verb

What dost thou professe? What would’st thou with vs?.

As a past-tense form of will

The free access model, the media magnate said last week, was malfunctioning. Well he would, wouldn't he?.

{n} a dyer's weed for yellow

Indicating an action in the past that happened repeatedly or commonly

You use would when you are referring to the result or effect of a possible situation. Ordinarily it would be fun to be taken to fabulous restaurants It would be wrong to suggest that police officers were not annoyed by acts of indecency It would cost very much more for the four of us to go from Italy

{f} helping verb for use in a question, request or expression of desire (used to make the statement more polite)

When would precedes a verb, it questions the absoluteness of the verb and makes the verb conditional

would WEAK STRONG Would is a modal verb. It is used with the base form of a verb. In spoken English, would is often abbreviated to 'd

politeness You use would, usually in questions, when you are politely asking someone to do something. Would you come in here a moment, please? Oh dear, there's the doorbell. See who it is, would you, darling. = could

You use would to say that someone was willing to do something. You use would not to indicate that they refused to do something. They said they would give the police their full cooperation She indicated that she would help her husband He wouldn't say where he had picked up the information

Indicating in action or state that is conditional on another

You use would to talk about something which happened regularly in the past but which no longer happens. Sunday mornings my mother would bake. I'd stand by the fridge and help = used to

Commonly used as an auxiliary verb, either in the past tense or in the conditional or optative present

You use would not to indicate that something did not happen, often in spite of a lot of effort. He kicked, pushed, and hurled his shoulder at the door. It wouldn't open He kept trying to start the car and the battery got flatter and flatter, until it wouldn't turn the engine at all

politeness You use would, usually in questions with `like', when you are making a polite offer or invitation. Would you like a drink? Perhaps you would like to pay a visit to London

If you say that someone would have liked or preferred something, you mean that they wanted to do it or have it but were unable to. I would have liked a life in politics She would have liked to ask questions, but he had moved on to another topic

You use would, or would have with a past participle, to indicate that you are assuming or guessing that something is true, because you have good reasons for thinking it. You wouldn't know him His fans would already be familiar with Caroline It was half seven; her mother would be annoyed because he was so late

Used to express a polite request

You use would have with a past participle when you are saying what was likely to have happened by a particular time. Within ten weeks of the introduction, 34 million people would have been reached by our television commercials

Indicating a possible (but not definite) future action or state

Used to indicate a wish or desire (usually contrary to facts)

Conditionel Place le verbe au conditionel I would like to be rich

You use would in the main clause of some `if' and `unless' sentences to indicate something you consider to be fairly unlikely to happen. If only I could get some sleep, I would be able to cope A policeman would not live one year if he obeyed these regulations

You use would, especially with `like', `love', and `wish', when saying that someone wants to do or have a particular thing or wants a particular thing to happen. Right now, your mom would like a cup of coffee Ideally, she would love to become pregnant again He wished it would end would rather: see rather

You use would when you are saying what someone believed, hoped, or expected to happen or be the case. No one believed he would actually kill himself Would he always be like this? He expressed the hope that on Monday elementary schools would be reopened A report yesterday that said British unemployment would continue to rise

disapproval You say that someone would do something when it is typical of them and you are critical of it. You emphasize the word would when you use it in this way. Well, you would say that: you're a man

vagueness You use would, or sometimes would have with a past participle, when you are expressing your opinion about something or seeing if people agree with you, especially when you are uncertain about what you are saying. I think you'd agree he's a very respected columnist I would have thought it a proper job for the Army to fight rebellion I would imagine she's quite lonely living on her own

You use I would when you are giving someone advice in an informal way. If I were you I would simply ring your friend's bell and ask for your bike back There could be more unrest, but I wouldn't exaggerate the problems

You use would with `if' clauses in questions when you are asking for permission to do something. Do you think it would be all right if I smoked? Mr. Cutler, would you mind if I asked a question?

auxiliary verb used to express a condition, futurity, preference, intention, longing, probability, a request, habitual action, or uncertainty, as in: I would go with you if I could

You use you would in negative sentences with verbs such as `guess' and `know' when you want to say that something is not obvious, especially something surprising. Chris is so full of artistic temperament you'd never think she was the daughter of a banker

You use would have with a past participle when you are referring to the result or effect of a possible event in the past. My daughter would have been 17 this week if she had lived If I had known how he felt, I would never have let him adopt those children

You use would when saying what someone intended to do. The statement added that although there were a number of differing views, these would be discussed by both sides George decided it was such a rare car that he would only use it for a few shows

Indicating an action in the past that was planned or intended

Hyphenation

would

Etymology

[ w&l, (&)l, & ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English , from Old English wille ; akin to Old High German wili wills, Latin velle to wish, will.

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