yes to

İngilizce - Türkçe

yes to teriminin İngilizce Türkçe sözlükte anlamı

evet doğru

İlgili Terimler

yes

evet

Evet,yoğun işimi unutabileceğim ve dinlenebileceğim. - Yes, I will be able to forget my busy work and relax.

Oh evet,haklısın.Pekala,bu senin ekonomik olan alışveriş şeklin öyleyse. - Oh yes, you're right. Well, it's the way you shop that's tight-fisted then.

yes

olur

Evet demek aptalca olurdu. - It would be stupid to say yes.

Mary'nin dün yaptığından Tom'a bahsetmesen iyi olur. - You'd better not tell Tom about what Mary did yesterday.

yes

kavuk sallayan kimse

yes

hay hay

yes

olumlu cevap

yes

(isim) olumlu cevap

yes

z. evet. i. (çoğ. --es/--ses) olumlu cevap/oy

yes

evet efendimci

yes

tamam

Dün Duolingo'da Esperanto öğrenmeyi tamamladım. - Yesterday I finished learning Esperanto on Duolingo.

Evet, sen tamamen haklısın. - Yes, you're quite right.

yes

olumlu oy

yes

beli

yes

he

İngilizce - İngilizce

yes to teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı

İlgili Terimler

yes

To attempt to flatter someone by habitually agreeing

yes

To agree with, to affirm

Did he yes the veto?.

yes

Used to express pleasure, joy, or great excitement

yes

An affirmative expression; an answer that shows agreement or acceptance

Was that a yes?.

yes

A vote of support or in favor/favour of something

The workers voted on whether to strike, and there were thirty yeses and one no.

yes

{i} aye, yea; affirmative reply

yes

yeah

yes

ay

yes

politeness You use yes, usually followed by `but', as a polite way of introducing what you want to say when you disagree with something the previous speaker has just said. `She is entitled to her personal allowance which is three thousand pounds of income.' --- `Yes, but she doesn't earn any money.'

yes

{a} a term of affirmation, yea, truly, verily

Yes

yis

Yes

full-text

Yes

yep

Yes

Affirmative

Yes

read only

Yes

hai

yes

The only answer that carbon colour know when asked the question 'can you do it?'

yes

yes In informal English, yes is often pronounced in a casual way that is usually written as yeah

yes

A label given to a PushButton in some DialogBoxes that performs the action of answering "yes" and closing the DialogBox

yes

si

yes

You use yes to indicate that you had forgotten something and have just remembered it. What was I going to say. Oh yeah, we've finally got our second computer

yes

Application errors are detected and handled in some predictable way Typically, ``predictable'' means that the error model is the same as a reference for the target architecture

yes

A word used to show agreement or acceptance

yes

yea, aye; indeed?, truly?

yes

indicates that the COBOL II environment should be initialized when IGZERRE is present in the application program load module

yes

sim sieng no não naoeng maybe talvez talveesh

yes

if the role was granted with ADMIN OPTION; otherwise NO

yes

You use yes to show that you are ready or willing to speak to the person who wants to speak to you, for example when you are answering a telephone or a knock at your door. He pushed a button on the intercom. `Yes?' came a voice Yes, can I help you?

yes

You use yes to indicate that you agree with, accept, or understand what the previous speaker has said. `A lot of people find it very difficult indeed to give up smoking.' --- `Oh yes. I used to smoke nearly sixty a day.' `It's a fabulous opportunity.' --- `Yeah. I know.'

yes

an affirmative; "I was hoping for a yes

yes

Yesterday Naam Eeyeh El Barah

yes

You use yes to tell someone that what they have said is correct. `Well I suppose it is based on the old lunar months isn't it.' --- `Yes that's right.' `That's a type of whitefly, is it?' --- `Yes, it is a whitefly.' no

yes

Ay; yea; a word which expresses affirmation or consent; opposed to no

yes

KEN

yes

You use yes to give a positive response to a question. `Are you a friend of Nick's?' --- `Yes.' `You actually wrote it down, didn't you?' --- `Yes.' Will she say yes when I ask her out? no

yes

emphasis You use yes to emphasize and confirm a statement that you are making. He collected the £10,000 first prize. Yes, £10,000

yes

if the partition belongs to a Local index on a table partitioned using Composite method; NO otherwise

yes

You use yes to encourage someone to continue speaking. `I remembered something funny today.' --- `Yeah?'

yes

ae you: (singular subject) i (plural subject) o (singular object) sot (plural object) rot young: ala

yes

an affirmative; "I was hoping for a yes"

yes

feelings You can use yes to suggest that you do not believe or agree with what the previous speaker has said, especially when you want to express your annoyance about it. `There was no way to stop it.' --- `Oh yes? Well, here's something else you won't be able to stop.'

yes

A word used to indicate disagreement or dissent in reply to a negative statement

yes

vagueness You say yes and no in reply to a question when you cannot give a definite answer, because in some ways the answer is yes and in other ways the answer is no. `Was it strange for you, going back after such a long absence?' --- `Yes and no.'. yeses yesses a vote, voter, or reply that agrees with an idea, plan, law etc

yes

You use yes to accept an offer or request, or to give permission. `More wine?' --- `Yes please.' `Will you take me there?' --- `Yes, I will.' `Can I ask you something?' --- `Yes, of course.' no

yes

Indicates the pipeline has on some part of its length a concrete coating This does not indicate that a coating will be present over the whole length of the pipeline E g This is generally used in the North Sea to help prevent the pipeline being snagged by fishing nets

yes

You use yes to say that a negative statement or question that the previous speaker has made is wrong or untrue. `That is not possible,' she said. `Oh, yes, it is!' Mrs Gruen insisted `I don't know what you're talking about.' --- `Yes, you do.'

yes

{ü} aye

yes

mhm

yes

yi

yes

yup

yes

yea

yes

yay

yes

ja

Türkçe nasıl söylenir

yes tı

Telaffuz

/ˈyes tə/ /ˈjɛs tə/

Etimoloji

[ 'yes ] (adverb.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English gEse.