olmak

Oznaczający (Angielski)

1. (intransitive) to become, come to exist, come into being
2. to happen, occur, be, take place, befall
3. to be, to have or occupy a place or position, be located or situated at
4. to have, own
5. to pass, elapse, be
6. to suffice, be acceptable, be all right, be okay
7. to be possible, be apparently valid, be likely, be plausible
8. to ripen, mature; (for food) to be cooked, be done
9. (with-dative) to fit, suit
10. (with-ablative) to lose, be deprived of
11. to have, undergo something, to be afflicted with, suffer from, experience something negative, to catch a disease

Koncepcje

być

wydarzać się

dziać się

wydarzyć się

zostać

mieć miejsce

stawać się

zdarzyć się

zaistnieć

wydobyć

stać się

przebiegać

toczyć się

zdobyć

zginąć

łapać

istnieć

mieć

pracować

umrzeć

uzyskać

zostawać

spotkać

egzystować

Synonimy

bulunmak

meydana gelmek

geçmek

gelmek

çevirmek

imek

bozulmak

gerçekleşmek

yapmak

başa gelmek

çıkmak

ışık vermek

tutulmak

dönmek

var olmak

elde etmek

vuku bulmak

yapılmak

yer bulmak

başına gelmek

kazanmak

bozmak

sahip olmak

sıcaklık

🤒

rastlamak

ölmek

💀

oturmak

🪑

pişmek

🧑‍🍳

rastgelmek

süregelmek

tesadüf etmek

uymak

varoluş

haline gelmek

olmak: bulunmak

-imek

sonradan kazanmak

senedine

abone

almak

başından geçmek

bo

borçlanma

çalışmak

çekmek

cereyan etmek

çökmek

çürümek

doğmak

erişmek

Tłumaczenia

devenir

acontecer

werden

get

be

diventare

sein

être

arriver

gebeuren

passieren

geschehen

happen

occur

become

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

[o̞ʷɫ̟ˈmɑk]

Etymologia (Angielski)

Dziedziczone z osmańsko-turecki: اولمق

Pokrewny z turecki: var

In summary

Inherited from Ottoman Turkish اولمق (olmak, “to exist, be, become, happen, fit, ripen, mature”), from Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (ol-), [script needed] (bol-, “to become”), from Proto-Turkic *bōl- (“to become”). Now-obsolete bolmak was dominant until the end of the 16th century, and coexisted with olmak, which was attested quite early too. The relation between the two is unclear; according to Dybo, forms commencing with o- may very well represent a different root (see oturmak). On the other hand, the geographical distribution of this variant matches quite closely the change *b- > v- (see Turkish var (“there is”), or vermek (“to give”)) so it may indeed mirror the following change: *bol- > *vol- > ol-. But this change is not seen in b-l words in Turkish (e.g; bol, bal, bel, balık, bölmek, bilmek, bulmak, bilemek), which raises the possibility that the origin of the word is from *ol-.

Zdania

Emin olmak istedim .

I wanted to be sure.

Aşağı ve yukarı olmak üzere ikiye ayrılır.

It is divided into two as up and down.

İçli dışlı olmak mı gerek böyle ?

Is it necessary to be intimate?