English - Turkish
Definition of could have in English Turkish dictionary
- ebil var
- could i have a clean glass
- Temiz bir cam olabilirdi i
- you could have knocked me down with a feather
- (deyim) Söyleyen kişinin çok şaşırdığını, hayretler içinde kaldığını bildiren söz
- you could have knocked me down with a feather
- (deyim) To say "you could have knocked me down with a feather" emphasizes the fact that you were extremely surprised
When I heard the name of the winner, you could have knocked me down with a feather!.
- could i have a clean ashtray
- temiz bir kül tablası alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean cup
- temiz bir fincan alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean fork
- temiz bir çatal alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean glass
- temiz bir bardak alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean knife
- temiz bir bıçak alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean napkin
- temiz bir peçete alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean plate
- temiz bir tabak alabilir miyim
- could i have a clean spoon
- temiz bir kaşık alabilir miyim
- could i have a gift box
- hediye paketi alabilir miyim
- could i have a schedule
- tarife alabilir miyim
- could i have the bill, please
- hesabı alabilir miyim lütfen
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of could have in English English dictionary
- coulda
- could have done with
- Simple past of could do with
- could have done without
- Past participle form of both can do without and could do without
- could've
- Used to show there was possibility of something happening in the past, but it did not happen
We could've missed the bus, but we just caught it.
- coulda
- Could have
You coulda told him the truth.
- could've
- Could've is the usual spoken form of `could have', when `have' is an auxiliary verb
- could've
- {f} used to express the possibility that one may have been able to do something
- it could have been worse
- got out of it cheap
- who could have known that
- no one could have known, it was impossible to know
Related Terms
could have
Turkish pronunciation
kûd hävPronunciation
/ˈko͝od ˈhav/ /ˈkʊd ˈhæv/
Etymology
[ k&n, 'kan ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English , from Old English; akin to Old High German kan know, am able, Old English cnAwan to know; more at KNOW.Resimler
Videos
... And so it could have been one of those outcomes ...
... you get to the moon? Can you jump to the moon? Well, Newton could have calculated ...
History
Favorites