some one

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف some one في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

Sanırım birisi oraya gitti. - I think that someone went there.

Birisi bana içtiğin her sigara ömründen yedi dakika alır dedi. - Someone told me that every cigarette you smoke takes seven minutes away from your life.

someone

biri

Bir yabancı omzuma arkadan dokundu. Beni başka birisiyle karıştırmış olmalı. - A stranger tapped me on the shoulder from behind. He must have mistaken me for someone else.

Biri bu kitabın ilk üç sayfasını yırtmış. - Someone has ripped out the first three pages of this book.

someone

bir kimse

Bugün belirli bir kimse müthiş kırılgan oluyor. - A certain someone is being awfully fragile today.

O, şüpheleneceğin bir kimse değildi. - He wasn't someone you'd suspect.

Neden kimse Tom'a yardım etmedi? - Why didn't someone help Tom?

Sıkılmış bir yumrukla kimsenin elini sıkamazsın. - You can't shake someone's hand with a clenched fist.

someone

önemli kimse

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف some one في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
cut one some slack: To be lenient with; to give grace to someone after a mistake
someone: some person
Is someone there?.
someone: If you say that a person is someone or somebody in a particular kind of work or in a particular place, you mean that they are considered to be important in that kind of work or in that place. `Before she came around,' she says, `I was somebody in this town'. be someone to be or feel important
someone: {i} person, human, human being
someone: A partially specified but unnamed person
someone: pron. some person, somebody
someone: a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"
someone: You use someone or somebody to refer to a person without saying exactly who you mean. Her father was shot by someone trying to rob his small retail store I need someone to help me If somebody asks me how my diet is going, I say, `Fine'

some one

التركية النطق

sʌm hwʌn

النطق

/ˈsəm ˈhwən/ /ˈsʌm ˈhwʌn/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ 's&m, for 2 without str ] (adjective.) before 12th century. Middle English som, adjective and pronoun, from Old English sum; akin to Old High German sum some, Greek hamE somehow, homos same; more at SAME.