of

Tabii ki, ben Japonya'da iken Çin hakkında ders kitaplarından öğrendim, ama benim kendi adıma Çin'de gördüğüm bu ders kitaplarında anlatıldığından tamamen farklıdır. - Of course, I learnt about China from textbooks when I was in Japan, but what I see for myself in China is completely different from what is described in those textbooks.

Ne istersen yapabilirsin tabii ki de. - You can do whatever you want to, of course.

of course

tabii ki elbette

Tabii ki caz müziğine aşina idi. - Of course he was familiar with jazz.

of course

elbet

Ben, elbette, savaşa karşıyım. - I am against the war, of course.

Elbette o İngilizce konuşabilir. - Of course she can speak English.

Tabii ki sana yardım edeceğim. - Of course I'll help you.

of late

son zamanlarda

Son zamanlarda ondan haber almadım. Umarım hasta değildir. - I haven't heard from him of late. I hope he is not sick.

Son zamanlarda onu görmedik. - We haven't seen her of late.

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

İnsanoğlunun tarih derslerinden çok şey öğrenmemesi tarihin öğretmek zorunda olduğu tüm derslerin en önemlisidir. - That men do not learn very much from the lessons of history is the most important of all the lessons that history has to teach.

Kitaplar birinin aklının ürünleridir. - Books are the offspring of one's mind.

Bir parsek bir astronomik birimin bir arksaniyelik bir dereceye karşılık geldiği mesafedir. - One parsec is the distance at which one astronomical unit subtends an angle of one arcsecond.

Daha uzun kalmak zaman kaybıdır. - It's a waste of time to stay longer.

Zamanın ölçüsü nedir? - What are the measures of time?

Şüphesiz gidersen sorun değil. - Of course it's not a problem if you go.

Tom, şüphesiz, çok yorgundu. - Tom was, of course, very tired.

of note

(deyim) (resmi) taninmis,onemli

bir çeşit: It's a game of sorts. Bir çeşit oyun

of this

bunun

Tom ve Mary, bununla ilgili ne yapacaklarından pek emin değildir. - Tom and Mary aren't quite sure what to make of this.

Sizin için bununla ilgileneceğiz. - We will take care of this for you.

of use

yararlı

Tom bana birçok yararlı şey öğretti. - Tom taught me a lot of useful things.

of use

faydalı

Tom Mary'ye çok miktarda faydalı Fransızca öğretti. - Tom taught Mary a lot of useful French.

Bu rehber kitap yolculuğunda sana faydalı olabilir. - This guidebook might be of use to you on your trip.

of you

senin

Paranı ona ödünç vermek senin aptallığın. - It is stupid of you to lend him your money.

Bu da seninle ilgili gerçek. - This is true of you, too.

offing

pek uzak olmayan

offing

sahilden görülen açık deniz

offing

in the offing yakında

offing

{i} açık deniz

offing

sahilden ölçülen deniz mesafesi

التركية - التركية

تعريف of في التركية التركية القاموس.: (Osmanlı Dönemi) ÜFF; Sıkıntı, bezginlik, usanç, acı, yorgunluk gibi duyguları bildiren bir söz: "Of, bıktım artık! Of, kolum acıdı! Bu da ne karışık bir rüya imiş, diye söyleniyordu."- A. Ş. Hisar; Sıkıntı, bezginlik, usanç, acı, yorgunluk gibi duyguları bildirir

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف of في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.

Old French

Expressing separation

He was kindly treated by the people at Saco, and recovered of his wounds.

Expressing direction

Fellow Democrats, he began, I left Washington at a quarter of two this morning.....

Expressing qualities or characteristics

A police car, traveling southbound at a speed of 40.0 m/s, approaches with its siren producing sound at a frequency of 2 500 Hz.

Forming the "objective genitive"

Antifeminism has been a credible cover and an effective vehicle because the hatred of women is not politically anathema on either the Right or the Left.

Expressing agency

Morrissey's spokesperson says he is considering the offer. It would perhaps be rude of him to decline.

Expressing possession

It amounts to knocking on the door of No 10 then running away.

Having partitive|partitive]] effect

In its flattering way, the press tried to invest this habit of Bush's with the sense that it was indicative of a particularly sharp wit.

Common misspelling of 've

You couldn't of known, Livio says.

Expressing composition, substance

I'm having a bitch of a day, he says, after ordering a restorative pint of Guinness and flopping down in a seat by the front window.

Expressing origin

Lib Dems were appalled by Mr Boles’s offer, however kindly meant: the party is so frightened of losing its independence under Mr Clegg that such a pact would “kill” him, says a senior member.

Introducing subject matter

The same secludedness and isolation to which the schoolmaster whale betakes himself in his advancing years, is true of all aged Sperm Whales.

{p} concerning, among, according to, by, in, from

juncaceous

You can use of to say what time it is by indicating how many minutes there are before the hour mentioned. At about a quarter of eight in the evening Joe Urber calls We got to the beach at five of one in the afternoon

An abbreviation representing an open-face watch, which is a watch with a cover on the reverse and a crystal only over the face on the obverse

You use of after some verbs to indicate someone or something else involved in the action. He'd been dreaming of her Listen, I shall be thinking of you always Her parents did not approve of her decision

Connects a noun derived from a verb with the object of that verb

of WEAK STRONG In addition to the uses shown below, of is used after some verbs, nouns, and adjectives in order to introduce extra information. Of is also used in phrasal prepositions such as `because of', `instead of' and `in spite of', and in phrasal verbs such as `make of' and `dispose of'

You use of after nouns referring to actions to specify the person or thing that is affected by the action or that performs the action. For example, `the kidnapping of the child' refers to an action affecting a child; `the arrival of the next train' refers to an action performed by a train. the reduction of trade union power inside the party. the assessment of future senior managers. the death of their father

You use of after words and phrases referring to quantities or groups of things to indicate the substance or thing that is being measured. 7.6 litres of pure alcohol. dozens of people. billions of dollars. a collection of short stories

Denoting the agent, or person by whom, or thing by which, anything is, or is done; by

You use of after a noun such as `month' or `year' to indicate the length of time that some state or activity continues. eight bruising years of war The project has gone through nearly a dozen years of planning

Denoting the material of which anything is composed, or that which it contains; as, a throne of gold; a sword of steel; a wreath of mist; a cup of water

Denoting relation to place or time; belonging to, or connected with; as, men of Athens; the people of the Middle Ages; in the days of Herod

You use of after a noun which specifies a particular part of something, to introduce the thing that it is a part of. the other side of the square We had almost reached the end of the street. the beginning of the year Edward disappeared around 9.30pm on the 23rd of July. the core of the problem

{e} belonging to; native to; on, upon; characterized by; separated from; coming from (a direction)

Denoting possession or ownership, or the relation of subject to attribute; as, the apartment of the consul: the power of the king; a man of courage; the gate of heaven

You use of after a noun which describes someone or something, to introduce the person or thing you are talking about. an awkward, slow-moving giant of a man

You use of to combine two nouns when the first noun identifies the feature of the second noun that you want to talk about. The average age of the women interviewed was only 21.5. the population of this town The aim of the course is to help students to comprehend the structure of contemporary political and social systems

You use of before a word referring to the person who performed an action when saying what you think about the action. This has been so nice, so terribly kind of you That's certainly very generous of you Tony

You use of to specify an amount, value, or age. Last Thursday, Nick announced record revenues of $3.4 billion He has been sentenced to a total of 21 years in prison since 1973 young people under the age of 16 years

Denoting part of an aggregate or whole; belonging to a number or quantity mentioned; out of; from amongst; as, of this little he had some to spare; some of the mines were unproductive; most of the company

If something is more of or less of a particular thing, it is that thing to a greater or smaller degree. Your extra fat may be more of a health risk than you realize As time goes by, sleeping becomes less of a problem

You use of to indicate a characteristic or quality that someone or something has. She is a woman of enviable beauty. a matter of overwhelming importance

You use of to combine two nouns, or a noun and a present participle, when the second noun or present participle defines or gives more information about the first noun. She let out a little cry of pain. the problem of a national shortage of teachers. an idealized but hazy notion of world socialism. the recession of 1974-75

Before

prep w dat , from, out of, of, away from, contrary to, by

In a general sense, from, or out from; proceeding from; belonging to; relating to; concerning; used in a variety of applications; as: Denoting that from which anything proceeds; indicating origin, source, descent, and the like; as, he is of a race of kings; he is of noble blood

Optional Form Source: US EPA

Outfield, Outfielder

During; in the course of

Indicates the age of a person

Connects a jurisdiction to its name

You use of after a noun referring to a container to form an expression referring to the container and its contents. Conder opened another bottle of wine a box of tissues. a packet of cigarettes. a roomful of people

Denoting nearness or distance, either in space or time; from; as, within a league of the town; within an hour of the appointed time

You use of after some adjectives to indicate the thing that a feeling or quality relates to. I have grown very fond of Alec His father was quite naturally very proud of him I think everyone was scared of her

You use of after a count noun and before an uncount noun when you want to talk about an individual piece or item. a blade of grass Marina ate only one slice of bread With a stick of chalk he wrote her order on a blackboard

Degrees, Farenheit; a temperature scale

Connects a quantifier with the thing quantified

Denoting identity or equivalence; used with a name or appellation, and equivalent to the relation of apposition; as, the continent of America; the city of Rome; the Island of Cuba

Denoting reference to a thing; about; concerning; relating to; as, to boast of one's achievements

You use of after the name of someone or something to introduce the institution or place they belong to or are connected with. the Prince of Wales. the Finance Minister of Bangladesh

Raenglish | adronato

Denoting passage from one state to another; from

prep of [OE of]

1) as part in the whole -- "What is 75% of 210?" (131) 2) as a group -- " the ratio of worm-users to minnow-users was five to two " (200)

Original finish May be plastic, resin, or china, and are shown without altering their appearance as they came from the factory

Oil filters

Belonging to or associated with. When applied to a person or persons, the possessive is generally used

Containing, comprising or made from; may be used directly with a verb or adjectival phrase

(prep ) Xo, tsoh; ok, ohkh; Usage Note: See General Grammar for the usage of each of these words

Denoting that by which a person or thing is actuated or impelled; also, the source of a purpose or action; as, they went of their own will; no body can move of itself; he did it of necessity

You use of to indicate the materials or things that form something. local decorations of wood and straw. loose-fitting garments of linen. a mixture of paint-thinner and petrol

It’s six a clock.

of all

Used as an intensifier with nouns to denote being ultimate

of all

Used as an intensifier with superlative forms of adjectives

He was the greatest playwright of all.

of course

Asserts that the associated phrase should not be argued, particularly if it is obvious or there is no choice in the matter

You will, of course, surrender all your future rights to the property.

of course

Indicates enthusiastic agreement

Of course I'll go with you.

of course

Acknowledges the validity of the associated phrase

Of course, there will be a few problems along the way.

of late

In the recent past; recently; lately

I have not visited them of late, but I hear they are doing well.

of note

something worthy of being remembered mentally or in writing

of sorts

He wrote a polite retraction, as an apology of sorts for his harsh words.

offing

The foreseeable future. Chiefly in the phrase in the offing

offing

The distance that a ship at sea keeps away from land, often because of navigational dangers, fog and other hazards; a position at a distance from shore

We beat off shore during the whole of the night, when the weather moderated, and at daybreak we found out that we had not gained much offing, in consequence of the current….

offing

The area of the sea in which a ship can be seen in the distance from land, excluding the parts nearest the shore, and beyond the anchoring ground

That's the Grampus's crew. I seed her reported in the offing this morning; a three years' voyage, and a full ship.

offing

Present participle of off

offing

{n} a sea-term for the open or full sea

emphasis You use of course in order to emphasize a statement that you are making, especially when you are agreeing or disagreeing with someone. `I expect you're right.' --- `Of course I'm right.' `You will strictly observe your diet: no wine or spirits, very little meat.' --- `Of course.'

of course

emphasis Of course not is an emphatic way of saying no. `You're not really seriously considering this thing, are you?' --- `No, of course not.'

of course

as might be expected; "naturally, the lawyer sent us a huge bill"

of course

formulae You use of course as a polite way of giving permission. `Can I just say something about the cup game on Saturday?' --- `Yes of course you can.' `Could I see these documents?' --- `Of course.'

of course

You say of course to suggest that something is normal, obvious, or well-known, and should therefore not surprise the person you are talking to. Of course there were lots of other interesting things at the exhibition `I have read about you in the newspapers of course,' Charlie said The only honest answer is, of course, yes. = naturally

of course

certainly, surely

of interest

interesting, worth looking into

of late

lately, recently, in recent times

of late

in the recent past; "he was in Paris recently"; "lately the rules have been enforced"; "as late as yesterday she was fine"; "feeling better of late"; "the spelling was first affected, but latterly the meaning also"

of mine

belonging to me, possessed by myself alone, mine

of sorts

of poor quality; of one kind or another

of time

{s} time

It is a sheer waste of time. - That is a pure waste of time.

I've heard this story scores of times. - I have heard this story scores of times.

of time

temporal

offing

That part of the sea at a good distance from the shore, or where there is deep water and no need of a pilot; also, distance from the shore; as, the ship had ten miles offing; we saw a ship in the offing

offing

Distance from land

offing

the part of the sea that can be seen from the shore and is beyond the anchoring area; "there was a ship in the offing"

offing

The distance that a ship at sea keeps away from land because of navigational dangers, fog and other hazards

offing

To seaward, a safe distance from shore

offing

The distant part of the sea visible from the shore

offing

{i} distant part of the sea visible from the shore; remote place far from the shore, high seas

offing

the part of the sea that can be seen from the shore and is beyond the anchoring area; "there was a ship in the offing" the near or foreseeable future; "there was a wedding in the offing

offing

the near or foreseeable future; "there was a wedding in the offing"

offing

the near or foreseeable future; "there was a wedding in the offing

offing

Implies out at sea, or at a good distance from the shore, where there is deep water and no need for a pilot to conduct the ship

offing

If you say that something is in the offing, you mean that it is likely to happen soon. A general amnesty for political prisoners may be in the offing. = imminent. be in the offing to be likely to happen soon (offing (17-20 centuries), from off)

التركية - الإنجليزية

تعريف of في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.: {ü} phew; {ü} humph; sigh; pish; of of; ouch; ah; Ugh!; sigh; pshaw; ugh; whew; Oof!; Ouch!/Ow!; pooh; {i} observance; {i} resumption; {i} avoidance; {f} smack; {s} symptomatic

التركية النطق

ıv

النطق

/əv/ /əv/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ &v, before consonants a ] (preposition.) before 12th century. From Middle English, from Old English of (“of, from”), an unstressed form of æf (“from, off, away”), from Proto-Germanic *áfa (“from”), from Proto-Indo-European *apo, *ap-, *pā (“from, off, back”). Cognate with Dutch af (“off, from”), German ab (“off, from”), Danish af (“of”), Swedish av (“of”), Icelandic af (“of”), Gothic