they

Προτάσεις
An user
And   tomorrow night they   will   come into   my   possession .

Και αύριο το βράδυ, θα έρθουν στην κατοχή μου.

An user
They   would   go out   together   dancing   or   to the   opera   or   theatre .

Θα πήγαιναν μαζί χορεύοντας ή στην όπερα ή στο θέατρο.

An user
The   Flying   Corps   owed   to   this   man
👨
  much   more   than   they   know   or   think
🤔
.

Το Flying Corps οφειλόταν σε αυτόν τον άνθρωπο πολύ περισσότερο από ό, τι γνωρίζουν ή σκέφτονται.

An user
When   they   go out   Lucius   secretly   eats   his   fill   of   their   food
🍽️
.

Όταν βγαίνουν έξω από τον Λούκους τρώει κρυφά το γεμίζει από το φαγητό τους.

Εννοια (Αγγλικός)

Έννοιες

αυτοί

αυτά

αυτές

κλπ

a’ftes

a’fta

aftá

aftés

aftoí

αυτός

εκείνος

a’fti

Απέναντι από
we
Συχνότητα

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

In summary

Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *tóy Proto-Germanic *þai Proto-Norse *ᚦᚨᛁᛉ (*þaiʀ) Old Norse þeirbor. Middle English þei English they From Middle English þei, borrowed in the 1200s from Old Norse þeir, plural of the demonstrative sá which acted as a plural pronoun. Displaced native Middle English he from Old English hīe — which vowel changes had left indistinct from he (“he”) — by the 1400s, being readily incorporated alongside native words beginning with the same sound (the, that, this). Used as a singular pronoun since 1300, e.g. in the 1325 Cursor Mundi. The Norse term (whence also Icelandic þeir (“they”), Faroese teir (“they”), Danish de (“they”), Swedish de (“they”), Norwegian Nynorsk dei (“they”)) is from Proto-Germanic *þai (“those”) (from Proto-Indo-European *to- (“that”)), whence also Old English þā (“those”) (whence obsolete English tho), Scots thae, thai, thay (“they; those”). (American linguist John McWhorter rejects this and suggests that they, them, and their are native English instead, from Old English þā, þām, þāra.) The origin of the determiner they (“the, those”) is unclear. The OED, English Dialect Dictionary and Middle English Dictionary define it and its Middle English predecessor thei as a demonstrative determiner or adjective meaning “those” or “the”. This could be a continuation of the use of the English pronoun they's Old Norse etymon þeir as a demonstrative meaning “those”, but the OED and EDD say it is limited to southern, especially southwestern, England, specifically outside the region of Norse contact.

Notes

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