be

Προτάσεις
An user
Sometimes   I   wonder   how   there   can   be   so many   stars
🌠
  in   the   sky .

Μερικές φορές αναρωτιέμαι πώς μπορεί να υπάρχουν τόσα πολλά αστέρια στον ουρανό.

An user
This   was   reported   to   be   because   there was   no
🙅
  specific   mention   of   Russia .

Αυτό αναφέρθηκε ότι ήταν επειδή δεν υπήρχε συγκεκριμένη αναφορά στη Ρωσία.

An user
Drinking   too much   water
🚰
  in   a
🅰️
  short   period   of   time
  can   be   lethal .

Η κατανάλωση πάρα πολύ νερό σε σύντομο χρονικό διάστημα μπορεί να είναι θανατηφόρα.

An user
" If   good
👍
  things   are   coming they   will   be   a
🅰️
  pleasant   surprise ,"  said   the   seer .

"Αν έρθουν καλά πράγματα, θα είναι μια ευχάριστη έκπληξη", δήλωσε ο Seer.

Εννοια (Αγγλικός)

Έννοιες

είμαι

υπάρχω

βρίσκομαι

γίνομαι

έχω

είναι

κοστίζω

τυγχάνω

έχει

ανήκω

ανυπομονώ

κάνει

αποτελώ

αφυπηρετώ

ενσαρκώνω

υφίσταμαι

διαδραματίζομαι

ίσον

ζω

ισοδυναμώ

κάνω

λαχαίνω

σημειώνομαι

στοιχίζω

Συχνότητα

A1
Προφέρεται ως (IPA)
/biː/
Ετυμολογία (Αγγλικός)

In summary

From Middle English been (“to be”). further etymology of be and its conjugated forms The various forms have three separate origins, which were mixed together at various times in the history of English. * The forms beginning with b- come from Old English bēon (“to be, become”), from Proto-Germanic *beuną (“to be, exist, come to be, become”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰuH-yé-ti (“to grow, become, come into being, appear”), from the root *bʰuH-. In particular: ** Now-dialectal use of been as an infinitive of be is either from Middle English been (“to be”) or an extension of the past participle. ** Now-obsolete use of been as a plural present tense (meaning "are") is from Middle English been, be (present plural of been (“to be”), with the -n leveled in from the past and subjunctive; compare competing forms aren/are). ** Use of been as a past participle is from Middle English been, ybeen, from Old English ġebēon. * The forms beginning with w- come from the aforementioned Old English bēon, which shared its past tense with the verb wesan, from Proto-West Germanic *wesan, from Proto-Germanic *wesaną, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂wes- (“to reside”). * The remaining forms (am, are, is) are also from Old English wesan (“to be”), Proto-West Germanic *wesan, from Proto-Germanic *wesaną, the present tense of which comes from Proto-Indo-European *h₁és-ti, from the root *h₁es-.

Notes

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