word] anlamları İsveççe

hund

Örnek:

I have a dog at home.

Jag har en hund hemma.

The dog is barking loudly.

Hunden skäller högt.

Kullanım: informalBağlam: Everyday conversations about pets and animals.

Not: The word 'hund' is the most common term for 'dog' in Swedish and applies to all breeds.

vovve

Örnek:

Look at that cute dog!

Titta på den söta vovven!

My dog loves to play.

Min vovve älskar att leka.

Kullanım: informalBağlam: Casual conversations, often used affectionately.

Not: The term 'vovve' is a colloquial and affectionate term for a dog, often used by children or when speaking to dogs.

hundvalp

Örnek:

The puppy is so playful.

Valpen är så lekfull.

I want to adopt a puppy.

Jag vill adoptera en hundvalp.

Kullanım: informalBağlam: When discussing young dogs or puppies.

Not: The term 'hundvalp' specifically refers to a puppy, which is a young dog.

kälkehund

Örnek:

The sled dog is very strong.

Kälkehunden är mycket stark.

Sled dogs are used for racing.

Kälkehundar används för tävlingar.

Kullanım: formalBağlam: Used in specific contexts related to dog breeds used for sledding.

Not: This term refers to a specific type of dog trained for pulling sleds, commonly used in colder climates.

vakthund

Örnek:

The guard dog protects the property.

Vakthunden skyddar egendomen.

Guard dogs are trained to be alert.

Vakthundar tränas att vara alerta.

Kullanım: formalBağlam: Used in contexts related to security and protection.

Not: This term refers to dogs that are specifically trained for guarding and protection.

pooch

Pooch is an informal term for a dog, often used affectionately.

Örnek: My neighbor has a cute little pooch that loves to play fetch.

Not: Pooch is a more informal and endearing term compared to 'dog.'

canine

Canine refers to a dog, especially in a scientific or formal context.

Örnek: The canine unit of the police force is highly trained in tracking and apprehending suspects.

Not: Canine is a more formal term used in technical or scientific discussions.

pup

Pup is a colloquial term for a young dog or a puppy.

Örnek: She adopted a sweet little pup from the animal shelter.

Not: Pup specifically refers to a young dog, while 'dog' can refer to dogs of any age.

hound

Hound typically refers to a hunting dog or a breed known for its strong sense of smell.

Örnek: The hound tracked the scent of the missing child through the forest.

Not: Hound is more specific and often used for hunting or tracking dogs.

mutt

Mutt is a colloquial term for a dog of mixed breed or uncertain lineage.

Örnek: Their mutt is a mix of several different breeds and has a unique appearance.

Not: Mutt specifically refers to mixed-breed dogs, while 'dog' can refer to any breed.

Top dog

Refers to the person who has the most power, authority, or influence in a group or organization.

Örnek: In the company, he's the top dog, making all the important decisions.

Not: The original word 'dog' refers to the animal, but 'top dog' is a metaphorical expression.

Every dog has its day

Means that everyone will have a moment of success or good fortune at some point in their life.

Örnek: I may not be successful now, but every dog has its day, and my time will come.

Not: The phrase uses 'dog' to convey a message of hope and eventual success.

Dog-eat-dog

Describes a situation where people are willing to harm each other to achieve their own success or survival.

Örnek: The business world can be a dog-eat-dog environment where people will do anything to get ahead.

Not: The phrase emphasizes intense competition and ruthless behavior, likening it to how dogs may fight for survival.

Barking up the wrong tree

Means to pursue a mistaken or misguided course of action or to have a wrong idea about something.

Örnek: If you think I'm the one who took your money, you're barking up the wrong tree.

Not: In this idiom, 'barking' is used metaphorically to represent being vocal about an incorrect assumption.

Sick as a dog

Describes someone who is extremely ill or unwell.

Örnek: After eating that bad seafood, I was sick as a dog all night.

Not: The phrase uses the comparison to a sick dog to emphasize the severity of the illness.

Let sleeping dogs lie

Means to avoid interfering in a situation that is currently calm or stable because doing so could create problems.

Örnek: I know you want to confront him about the issue, but sometimes it's better to let sleeping dogs lie.

Not: The phrase advises against stirring up trouble or reopening old conflicts, similar to disturbing a sleeping dog.

Dog days

Refers to a period of hot, sultry weather, typically in the summer.

Örnek: During the dog days of summer, it's too hot to do anything but stay indoors.

Not: This phrase originally referred to the period when the Dog Star (Sirius) rises and was associated with heat, drought, and discomfort.

Puppy dog eyes

Refers to the pleading or innocent look someone gives to win sympathy or favors.

Örnek: She always gets what she wants with those puppy dog eyes.

Not: This phrase emphasizes the wide-eyed, innocent look rather than just the word 'dog'.

Doggone

Used as a euphemism to express anger, annoyance, or surprise.

Örnek: That doggone cat keeps sneaking into our yard.

Not: An altered form of 'God-damn', used to avoid swearing with a light-hearted tone.

Dog and pony show

Refers to an elaborate or overblown performance or presentation with little substance.

Örnek: The presentation turned into a dog and pony show with all the unnecessary theatrics.

Not: This phrase uses 'dog and pony show' to imply spectacle and superficiality beyond just 'dog'.

Work like a dog

To work extremely hard or diligently.

Örnek: I've been working like a dog all week to meet the deadline.

Not: Comparing hard work to the laborious tasks dogs may perform.

Dog tired

To be extremely exhausted or worn out.

Örnek: After a long day at the office, I was dog tired and just crashed on the couch.

Not: Associating extreme fatigue with being as tired as a dog.

Underdog

Refers to a person or team expected to lose but fights against the odds.

Örnek: Despite being the underdog, the team fought hard and won the championship.

Not: This term comes from the context of sports where the underdog is seen as disadvantaged.

Doghouse

Refers to being in trouble or disfavored by someone.

Örnek: I forgot her birthday, so now I'm in the doghouse.

Not: This term implies being in trouble or out of favor and being compared to a dog being sent outside or away.

The dog barked at the mailman.

Hunden skällde åt postbudet.

She adopted a cute little puppy.

Hon adopterade en söt liten valp.

My neighbor's dog is always running around in the yard.

Min grannes hund springer alltid runt i trädgården.

Dog - İsim (Noun) / İsim, tekil veya kütle (Noun, singular or mass)

Sözcük tabanı: dog

Çekimler

İsim, çoğul (Noun, plural): dogs, dog

İsim, tekil veya kütle (Noun, singular or mass): dog

Fiil, geçmiş zaman (Verb, past tense): dogged

Fiil, ulaç veya şimdiki zaman ortacı (Verb, gerund or present participle): dogging

Fiil, 3. tekil şahıs şimdiki zaman (Verb, 3rd person singular present): dogs

Fiil, temel form (Verb, base form): dog

Fiil, 3. tekil şahıs olmayan şimdiki zaman (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): dog

Hece, Ayrıştırma ve Vurgu

dog 1 hece içerir: dog

Fonetik yazı: ˈdȯg

dog , ˈdȯg (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.

dog: 800 - 900 (Son Derece Yaygın).

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

Dog