wot

Twitter'ın sloganı Dünyanızda nelerin yeni olduğunu keşfetmenin en iyi yolu.'dur. - The motto of Twitter is The best way to discover what's new in your world.

Gelecekte bizi nelerin beklediğini bilmiyoruz. - We don't know what the future holds for us.

what

'ne' soru ve şaşkınlıkta kullanılır

what! reallly.

what

zam. 1. ne: What´s this? Bu ne? Tell me what she said. Bana ne dediğini şöyle. What do you think İ am? Beni ne zannediyorsun? Don´t forget what she said! Onun dediğini unutma! İ´ve no money but what you see here. Burada gördüğünden başka param yok. Their production today iş not what it was. Onların şimdiki üretimi eskisi gibi değil. 2. Şaşkınlık belirtir: What, no lunch? Ne diyorsun? Öğle yemeği yok mu?/Ne, öğle yemeği yok mu? s. 1. ne; hangi: What news have you had from them? Onlardan ne haber? What time iş it? Saat kaç? What books have you read this summer? Bu yaz hangi kitapları okudun? What money İ have iş in the safe. Ne kadar param varsa kasada. 2. ne; ne kadar çok; ne kadar büyük (Şaşkınlık, hoşnutluk, öfke v.b. duyguları pekiştirmek için kullanılır.): What beautiful trees! Ne güzel ağaçlar! What a delightful spot! Ne güzel bir yer! With what joy did İ hand her over to them! Kendisini onlara ne büyük bir sevinçle teslim ettim, bir bilsen! He remembered what great sadness he´d felt then. O zamanki hüznünün ne kadar büyük olduğunu hatırladı. What a mess! su karışıklığa bak!

what

He has no income but what he earns Kazandığından başka

what

What you are doing is correct Yaptıgınız doğrudur

English - English

Definition of wot in English English dictionary: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wit; what (humorous misspelling intended to mimic certain working class accents); To know
Then he cast his eyes on the road that entered the Market-stead from the north, and he saw thereon many men gathered; and he wotted not what they were .; First-person singular simple present form of wit; {v} to know, to be sensible or aware of; {f} know (Archaic); of Wit, to know; See the Note under Wit, v; Wot is sometimes used in writing to represent `what', to show that someone is speaking very informally or that they are being humorous. `Cor, wot brilliant prizes!'. First and third person singular present tense of wit. an informal spelling of what; sing; I see that; Wide Open Throttle - throttle is open all the way as in pedal to the metal, let as much air into the intake manifold as possible; third-person singular of wit; 1st & 3d pers; pres; Wide Open Throttle: maximum throttle position
what: which thing, event, circumstance, etc.: used interrogatively in asking for the specification of an identity, quantity, quality, etc
You told them what?.
what: that; which
That’s her; that’s the thing what has stole his heart from me.
what: that which; those that; the thing that
He knows what he wants.
what: how much; how great (used in an exclamation)
What a talent!.
what: Such; this is; that is
What a beautiful day!.
what: Used to introduce each of two coordinate phrases or concepts; both...and
and so they rode fresshly with grete royalte, what by water and what by land, tyl that they came nyghe vnto london.
what: greeting (archaic)
What ho, Frobisher!.
what: An interrogative which asks "Don't you agree?"
It's rather late, what?.
what: in some manner or degree; in part; partly; usually followed by with
What with singing and joking, the time passed quickly.
what: is that not true?
It’s a nice day, what? (sometimes repeated, e.g.: What-what?).
what: Why?
what: {p} that which, which part, partly
what: that which; those which; the thing that
what: Part of the TQL Syntax The What string denotes the fields whose values you wish returned The possible fields differ amongst the tables
what: What was purchased The invoice should reflect an itemized list of goods or services provided The invoice should include unit prices, sales tax being charged, shipping/handling fees, and total cost of the goods or services
what: As an interrogative pronoun, used in asking questions regarding either persons or things; as, what is this? what did you say? what poem is this? what child is lost? As an exclamatory word: (a) Used absolutely or independently; often with a question following
what: is the evidence for that?"
what: CDP today announced the donation and circulation of dictionaries to every third grade public school student in the San Jose Unified School District in San Jose, California on Friday, March 14 Teaming with SJUSD Superintendent Dr Linda T Murray, the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, technology companies including Juniper Networks, Apple, IBM, Intel, Adobe and Applied Materials, and representatives from the San Jose City Council, CDP will be hosting one-on-one classroom distributions of 4000 dictionaries Pre-event press briefings are available by phone In person media interviews are available at the March 14 distribution at Gardner Elementary School
what: If you know what's what, you know the important things that need to be known about a situation. You have to know what's what and when to draw the line You should come across the river with us. Then you will really see what's what
what: Ce'fa?english | adronato
what: Why? For what purpose? On what account?
what: which; which kind of
what: The original content of the PIDD consisted of intellectual contributions from several corporations, regulatory agencies, and the United States Government These organizations have donated staff, who compiled, edited and clarified the content
what: Inmetco is a coal-based process similar to FASTMET that uses iron oxide fines and pulverized coal to produce a scrap substitute Mill scale and flue dust, inexpensive byproducts of steelmaking, can be mixed with the iron oxide fines Inmetco, unlike other direct reduction products, is intended to be hot charged into an EAF, with attendant energy savings
what: (00/03/05) Uncomplaisant statement for"Pardon?", "Excuse me?" What collateral will you give me? What what? Collateral Security on my investment I can't bear to see the way he has brutalized you Who had whatted me? (reference: 99, Nikkei)
what: {ü} Really? (used to express surprise)
what: You use what in expressions such as what is called and what amounts to when you are giving a description of something. She had been in what doctors described as an irreversible vegetative state for five years
what: formulae You say `What?' to tell someone who has indicated that they want to speak to you that you have heard them and are inviting them to continue. `Dad?' --- `What?' --- `Can I have the car tonight?'
what: VARCHAR2(4000) Body of the anonymous PL/SQL block that this job executes
what: which; rarely, the
what: emphasis You use what at the beginning of a clause in structures where you are changing the order of the information to give special emphasis to something. What precisely triggered off yesterday's riot is still unclear What I wanted, more than anything, was a few days' rest
what: conj. to what extent
what: Used adjectively, meaning how remarkable, or how great; as, what folly! what eloquence! what courage! Sometimes prefixed to adjectives in an adverbial sense, as nearly equivalent to how; as, what happy boys! As a relative pronoun Used substantively with the antecedent suppressed, equivalent to that which, or those [persons] who, or those [things] which; called a compound relative
what: {s} word used in question to request specific information; which
what: Used adverbially in a sense corresponding to the adjectival use; as, he picked what good fruit he saw
what: feelings You say so what? or what of it? to indicate that the previous remark seems unimportant, uninteresting, or irrelevant to you. `I skipped off school today,' --- `So what? What's so special about that?' `You're talking to yourself.' --- `Well, what of it?' = so
what: what's more: see more
what: You use what about at the beginning of a question when you make a suggestion, offer, or request. What about going out with me tomorrow?
what: [mostly British colloquialism]: greeting (archaic)
what: vagueness You say what have you at the end of a list in order to refer generally to other things of the same kind. So many things are unsafe these days -- milk, cranberry sauce, what have you My great-grandfather made horseshoes and nails and what have you
what: o que? oekè? how? como? koomoe? how much/many? quanto? kwangtoe?
what: which; the sort or kind of
what: formulae You say `What?' when you ask someone to repeat the thing that they have just said because you did not hear or understand it properly. `What?' is more informal and less polite than expressions such as `Pardon?' and `Excuse me?'. `They could paint this place,' she said. `What?' he asked
what: You use what to indicate that you are making a guess about something such as an amount or value. It's, what, eleven years or more since he's seen him
what: [mostly British colloquialism]: is that not true?
what: feelings You say `What' to express surprise. `Adolphus Kelling, I arrest you on a charge of trafficking in narcotics.' --- `What?'
what: In ShoppingPosters & PhotosBooksUsed BooksCalendarsMagazinesPopular MusicClassical MusicUsed CDsVHSDVDUsed DVDs/VideosSoftwareVideo GamesUsed Video GamesComputersElectronicsCamera & PhotoToysBabyTools & HardwareOutdoor LivingKitchenAuto
what: co [TSAW] I'm reminded of the cliched-but-useful Polish phrase Co to jest? "What is that?" Date of entry: 17 April 2000
what: You use what to indicate that you are talking about the whole of an amount that is available to you. He drinks what is left in his glass as if it were water What is also a determiner. They had had to use what money they had. = whatever
what: You use what after certain words, especially verbs and adjectives, when you are referring to a situation that is unknown or has not been specified. You can imagine what it would be like driving a car into a brick wall at 30 miles an hour I want to know what happened to Norman Do you know what those idiots have done? We had never seen anything like it before and could not see what to do next She turned scarlet from embarrassment, once she realized what she had done. What is also a determiner. I didn't know what college I wanted to go to I didn't know what else to say. an inspection to ascertain to what extent colleges are responding to the needs of industry
what: pron. word used in a question to request more information; which; how much; don't you agree?
what: You say what if at the beginning of a question when you ask about the consequences of something happening, especially something undesirable. What if this doesn't work out?
what: on, or at, which
what: emphasis In conversation, you say or what? after a question as a way of stating an opinion forcefully and showing that you expect other people to agree. Look at that moon. Is that beautiful or what? Am I wasting my time here, or what?
what: {i} word used in a question to inquire about a thing
what: [Obs.] why?
what: You say what about a particular person or thing when you ask someone to explain why they have asked you about that person or thing. `This thing with the Corbett woman.' --- `Oh, yeah. What about her?'
what: interrog pron what [OE hwæt]
what: You say `Tell you what' to introduce a suggestion or offer. Tell you what, let's stay here another day
what: You use what about or what of when you introduce a new topic or a point which seems relevant to a previous remark. Now you've talked about work on daffodils, what about other commercially important flowers, like roses?
what: word used in a question to begin a prepositional phrase; which; to what extent; how much; word used in a question to stress a certain situation
what: You use what in questions when you ask for specific information about something that you do not know. What do you want? `Has something happened?' --- `Indeed it has.' --- `What?' Hey! What are you doing? What is also a determiner. What time is it? `The heater works.' --- `What heater?' What kind of poetry does he like?
what: You say guess what or do you know what to introduce a piece of information which is surprising, which is not generally known, or which you want to emphasize. Guess what? I'm going to dinner at Mrs. Combley's tonight
what: Whatever; whatsoever; what thing soever; used indefinitely
what: an expression of surprise or disbelief
what: Something; thing; stuff
what: Used adjectively, equivalent to the
what: emphasis You use what in exclamations to emphasize an opinion or reaction. What a horrible thing to do What a busy day. What is also a determiner. What ugly things; throw them away, throw them away What great news, Jakki
what: Que?; ?Como? ; What do you think?, ?Que te parece?; What does it mean?, ?Que significa?; What is this?, ?Que es esto?; What is your name?, ?Como se llama usted? (formal) ?Como te llamas? (familiar); What time is it?, ?Que hora es?; What''s the weather like?, ?Que tiempo hace?; What''s up?, ?Que hay?
what: nani
what: dua

wot

Pronunciation

Etymology

[ 'wit ] (verb.) before 12th century. An extension of the present-tense form of wit (verb) to apply to all forms.

Tenses

wotting, wotted

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wot

Definition of wot in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of wot in English English dictionary

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Pronunciation

Etymology

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