« so (to such a degree) » en sept langues
Sensso (to such a degree)
Espagnol
/tan/
héréditaire
The shortened form of tanto, used before adjectives and adverbs: tan cansado.
Français
/si/
autre source · Latin SĪC 'so, thus'
Tellement is more common in speech.
Italien
/koˈsi/
autre source · spoken Latin *ECCU SĪC 'look, thus'
Also tanto.
Portugais
/tɐ̃w/
héréditaire
Roumain
/aˈtɨt de/
autre source · probably Latin ECCUM TANTUM 'look, so much'
Așa de is just as common.
Catalan
/tan/
héréditaire
Anglais
/soʊ/
anglais natif · Old English swā
Attention : faux amis
cosí (Catalan) signifie « cousin » · così (Italien) signifie « so, like this »
Coincidence of spelling. Catalan cosí, like French cousin (and Italian cugino, borrowed from French), goes back to Latin CONSOBRĪNUM 'cousin'; Italian così is spoken Latin ECCUM SĪC 'look, thus'.
L’ancêtre latin
TAM‘so, to such a degree’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
Latin TAM 'so much' survives in Spanish tan; French and Italian use SĪC 'thus' instead, the same SĪC that gave the 'yes' of the sisters.
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- es¡Estoy tan cansado!
- frJe suis si fatigué !
- itSono così stanco!
- ptEstou tão cansado!
- roSunt atât de obosit!
- caEstic tan cansat!
- enI'm so tired!