English - Turkish
Definition of ıt in English Turkish dictionary
- hiçbir önemi
Söylediği şeyin hiçbir önemi yok.
-It doesn't matter what he said.
Suçunu kabul edip etmemesinin hiçbir önemi yok.
-It doesn't matter whether she admits her guilt or not.
- IT
- (Bilgisayar) BT, Bilgi Teknolojileri
- IT
- (Bilgisayar) (ınformation Technology) Bilişim Teknolojisi, BT
- IT
- bilişimci
- It
- Hava kelimesini işaret eden zamir
It is going to rain because it is very cloudy.
- It
- belenme
- IT
- İtalyan
- IT
- (Askeri) bilgi teknolojileri (information technologies)
- It
- ıtalyan
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of ıt in English English dictionary
- IT
- Inclusive Tour
- IT
- Information technology
- It.
- Italian
- It.
- Italy
- IT
- general name for methods of calculating and processing information and data communications
- IT
- IT is an abbreviation for information technology. It is a third person singular pronoun. It is used as the subject or object of a verb, or as the object of a preposition
- IT
- You use it with some verbs that need a subject or object, although there is no noun that it refers to. Of course, as it turned out, three-fourths of the people in the group were psychiatrists
- IT
- You use it in expressions such as it's not that or it's not simply that when you are giving a reason for something and are suggesting that there are several other reasons. It's not that I didn't want to be with my family
- IT
- if it wasn't for: see be. Italy (in Internet addresses). information technology. information technology the study or use of electronic processes and equipment for storing information and making it available
- IT
- You use it when you are telling someone who you are, or asking them who they are, especially at the beginning of a phone call. You also use it in statements and questions about the identity of other people. `Who is it?' he called. --- `It's your neighbor.' Hello Freddy, it's only me, Maxine
- IT
- emphasis When you are emphasizing or drawing attention to something, you can put that thing immediately after it and a form of the verb `be'. It was the country's rulers who devised this system
- IT
- You use it in passive clauses which report a situation or event. It has been said that stress causes cancer
- IT
- You use it before certain nouns, adjectives, and verbs to introduce your feelings or point of view about a situation. It was nice to see Steve again It seems that you are letting things get you down
- IT
- You use it to refer to a child or baby whose sex you do not know or whose sex is not relevant to what you are saying. She could, if she wanted, compel him, through a court of law, to support the child after it was born
- IT
- You use it to refer to an object, animal, or other thing that has already been mentioned. It's a wonderful city, really. I'll show it to you if you want My wife has become crippled by arthritis. She is embarrassed to ask the doctor about it
- IT
- You use it to refer in a general way to a situation that you have just described. He was through with sports, not because he had to be but because he wanted it that way
- IT
- You use it as the subject of `be', to say what the time, day, or date is. It's three o'clock in the morning It was a Monday, so she was at home
- IT
- You use it as the subject of a link verb to describe the weather, the light, or the temperature. It was very wet and windy the day I drove over the hill to Milland It's getting dark. Let's go inside
- It
- hit
Related Terms
ıt
Turkish pronunciation
îtPronunciation
/ət/ /ɪt/
Etymology
[ it, &t ] (pronoun.) before 12th century. From Middle English it, from Old English hit, from Proto-Germanic *hit (“this, this one”), from Proto-Indo-European *k'e-, *k'ey- (“this, here”). Cognate with West Frisian it (“it”), Low Saxon it (“it”), Dutch het (“it”), German es (“it”). More at he.Resimler
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