the

Betekenis (Engels)

Article

1. Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
2. Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
3. Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
4. Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
5. (colloquial) Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
6. Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
7. Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
8. Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
9. Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
10. Used before a noun phrase, including a simple noun
11. Used with an adjective
12. Used with an adjective
13. Used with an adjective

Adv

1. With a comparative or with more and a verb phrase, establishes a correlation with one or more other such comparatives.
2. With a comparative, and often with for it, indicates a result more like said comparative. This can be negated with none.
3. Beyond all others.

Prep

For each; per.

Pron

Obsolete form of thee.

Noun

A topology name.

Sinonieme

that

this

a

a

those

these

an

theo-

here

her

Holy Ghost

Holy Spirit

killer

known

middle

next

on behalf of

one

open

over

she

👩

sign

telephone

☎️

telephonically

them

theo

there

who

Almighty

for the

that person

while going

the-

river in Guilan

species of falcon

another

apocalypse

but

by

cause of death

company

far side

former

Uitgespreek as (IPA)

/ˈðiː/

Etimologie (Engels)

From Middle English þe, from Old English þē m (“the, that”, demonstrative pronoun), a late variant of sē, the s- (which occurred in the masculine and feminine nominative singular only) having been replaced by the þ- from the oblique stem.
replaced words, cognates
Originally neutral nominative, in Middle English it superseded all previous Old English nominative forms (sē m, sēo f, þæt n, þā pl); sē is from Proto-West Germanic *siz, from Proto-Germanic *sa, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *só.
Cognate with Saterland Frisian die (“the”), West Frisian de (“the”), Dutch de (“the”), German Low German de (“the”), German der (“the”), Danish de (“the”), Swedish de (“the”), Icelandic sá (“that”) within Germanic and with Sanskrit sá (“the, that”), Ancient Greek ὁ (ho, “the”), Tocharian B se (“this”) among other Indo-European languages.

Sinne

The coffee had a very strong taste .

The house was built using concrete .

At the same time , they cannot find an exact definition of what a feeling is .

His father introduced him to boxing around the age of seven .

The boy knew the desert sensed his fear .

The project was , however , not funded , because of financial problems .

The levanter was still getting stronger , and he felt its force on his face .

Tea has been planted in the Eastern Division with very steep slopes .