word] anlamları Rusça

кого (kogo)

Örnek:

To whom did you give the book?

Кому ты дал книгу?

Whom are you inviting to the party?

Кого ты приглашаешь на вечеринку?

Kullanım: formalBağlam: Used in questions or relative clauses to refer to the object of a verb.

Not: In modern English, 'whom' is often replaced by 'who', but it is still used in formal contexts.

кому (komu)

Örnek:

Whom should I address this letter to?

Кому мне адресовать это письмо?

Whom do you trust the most?

Кому ты доверяешь больше всего?

Kullanım: formalBağlam: Used when asking about the recipient of an action.

Not: 'Whom' is less common in everyday conversation and is more frequently used in writing or formal speech.

с кем (s kem)

Örnek:

With whom are you traveling?

С кем ты путешествуешь?

Whom did you meet at the conference?

С кем ты встретился на конференции?

Kullanım: formalBağlam: Used to inquire about the person accompanying someone.

Not: In conversational Russian, people often use 'кто' instead of 'кого' or 'кому' in informal settings.

кого-либо (kogo-libo)

Örnek:

Whom shall I consult about this issue?

С кем я могу посоветоваться по этому вопросу?

Whom do you want to see?

Кого ты хочешь увидеть?

Kullanım: formalBağlam: Used to specify a person in a polite inquiry.

Not: 'Whom' tends to sound more sophisticated and is used less frequently in casual conversation.

who

Who is used to refer to a person or people.

Örnek: The person who called you is waiting outside.

Not: Who is used for subjects of sentences, while whom is used for objects.

that

That can be used to refer to a person or thing.

Örnek: The man that I met yesterday is a doctor.

Not: That is more commonly used to refer to things, but can also refer to people in informal contexts.

which

Which is used to refer to things or animals.

Örnek: The book which I borrowed from the library is very interesting.

Not: Which is used for non-human subjects or objects.

whose

Whose is used to show possession or belonging.

Örnek: The woman whose car broke down asked for help.

Not: Whose is used to indicate ownership or association.

that one

That one is a colloquial way to refer to a specific person or thing.

Örnek: The girl that one can see in the picture is my sister.

Not: That one is more informal and conversational in nature.

To whom it may concern

This is a formal way to address a letter to an unknown recipient or a group of people who may be interested in the content of the letter.

Örnek: To whom it may concern, I am writing to inquire about the job opening.

Not: The phrase 'to whom it may concern' is a fixed expression used in formal writing, whereas 'whom' is a relative pronoun used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition.

Whom do you serve?

This is a formal or old-fashioned way of asking someone whom they are serving or working for.

Örnek: Whom do you serve, sir?

Not: In this context, 'whom' is used as an interrogative pronoun to ask about the object of the verb 'serve,' whereas 'whom' on its own is a relative pronoun.

For whom the bell tolls

This phrase is a famous line from a poem by John Donne and is used to reflect on the interconnectedness of humanity.

Örnek: For whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee.

Not: The phrase uses 'whom' in an archaic or poetic manner, whereas 'whom' is a standard relative pronoun in modern English.

Whom shall I say is calling?

This is a formal way of asking for the identity of the person who is calling.

Örnek: Whom shall I say is calling?

Not: In this context, 'whom' is used as an interrogative pronoun to ask about the object of the verb 'say,' whereas 'whom' on its own is a relative pronoun.

With whom do you want to go?

This is a formal way of asking with whom someone wants to accompany or go somewhere.

Örnek: With whom do you want to go to the concert?

Not: In this context, 'whom' is used as an interrogative pronoun to ask about the object of the preposition 'with,' whereas 'whom' on its own is a relative pronoun.

Whom are you talking to?

This is a formal way of asking to whom someone is speaking.

Örnek: Whom are you talking to on the phone?

Not: In this context, 'whom' is used as an interrogative pronoun to ask about the object of the verb 'talking,' whereas 'whom' on its own is a relative pronoun.

Whatcha

Informal contraction of 'what are you' or 'what have you'. It is used to ask about someone's current activities or plans.

Örnek: Whatcha doin' tonight?

Not: Whatcha is a colloquial and relaxed form of 'what are you', commonly used in informal conversations.

Whodunnit

Combination of 'who' and 'dunnit' (short for 'done it'). It refers to a mystery or detective story where the focus is on solving a crime.

Örnek: That movie was a real whodunnit - you had no idea who the killer was until the end.

Not: Whodunnit is a playful slang term for a mystery or detective story, distinct from the formal usage of 'whom' as an object pronoun in a sentence.

Whatchamacallit

Used to refer to an object whose name one can't remember or doesn't know. It serves as a placeholder for any random or unspecified item.

Örnek: Could you hand me that whatchamacallit over there? I need to fix this.

Not: Whatchamacallit is a casual term for an unnamed object, contrasting with the formal usage of 'whom' as an object pronoun in English.

Whom did you invite to the party?

Кого ты пригласил на вечеринку?

To whom should I address this letter?

Кому я должен адресовать это письмо?

With whom are you going to the concert?

С кем ты идёшь на концерт?

Whom - Zamir (Pronoun) / Soru zamiri (Wh-pronoun)

Sözcük tabanı: whom

Çekimler

Hece, Ayrıştırma ve Vurgu

whom 1 hece içerir: whom

Fonetik yazı: ˈhüm

whom , ˈhüm (Kırmızı hece vurguludur)

Kelime sıklığı ve önem indeksi, bir kelimenin belirli bir dilde ne sıklıkta göründüğünü gösterir. Sayı ne kadar küçükse, kelime o kadar sık kullanılır. En sık kullanılan kelimeler genellikle 1 ile 4000 arasındadır.

whom: 700 - 800 (Son Derece Yaygın).

Bu önem indeksi, dil öğrenme süreciniz sırasında en faydalı kelimelere odaklanmanıza yardımcı olur.

Whom