diğe

listen to the pronunciation of diğe
Турецкий язык - Английский Язык
all

80% of all English words come from other languages. - Tüm İngilizce sözcüklerin %80'i diğer dillerden gelmiştir.

When I woke up, all other passengers had gotten off. - Ben uyandığımda, diğer tüm yolcular inmişti.

intensifier

You’ve got it all wrong.

Apiece; each

The score was 30 all when the rain delay started.

{a} wholly
{a} every one
You use after all when introducing a statement which supports or helps explain something you have just said. I thought you might know somebody. After all, you're the man with connections
You use all but to say that something is almost the case. The concrete wall that used to divide this city has now all but gone
emphasis You use and all when you want to emphasize that what you are talking about includes the thing mentioned, especially when this is surprising or unusual. He dropped his sausage on the pavement and someone's dog ate it, mustard and all
emphasis You use at all at the end of a clause to give emphasis in negative statements, conditional clauses, and questions. Robin never really liked him at all
Often a mere intensive adjunct
Everyone
You use all to refer to the whole of a particular period of time. George had to cut grass all afternoon She's been feeling bad all week. All is also a predeterminer. She's worked all her life He was looking at me all the time. All is also a quantifier. He spent all of that afternoon polishing the silver Two-thirds of the women interviewed think about food a lot or all of the time
emphasis You use all in expressions such as in all sincerity and in all probability to emphasize that you are being sincere or that something is very likely. In all fairness he had to admit that she was neither dishonest nor lazy
All is used in structures such as all the more or all the better to mean even more or even better than before. The living room is decorated in pale colours that make it all the more airy
You use after all when you are saying that something that you thought might not be the case is in fact the case. I came out here on the chance of finding you at home after all
You use all to refer to a situation or to life in general. All is silent on the island now As you'll have read in our news pages, all has not been well of late
emphasis You say above all to indicate that the thing you are mentioning is the most important point. Above all, chairs should be comfortable
In all means in total. There was evidence that thirteen people in all had taken part in planning the murder
Wholly; completely; altogether; entirely; quite; very; as, all bedewed; my friend is all for amusement
All but a particular person or thing means everyone or everything except that person or thing. The general was an unattractive man to all but his most ardent admirers
Throughout the whole of (a stated period of time; generally used with units of a day or longer)