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dove
English
English
Italian
Italian
I. where [Brit wɛː, Am (h)wɛr] ADV When used to introduce direct or indirect questions, where is generally translated by dove: where are the plates? = dove sono i piatti? do you know where he's going? = sai dove sta andando? I don't know where the knives are = non so dove sono i coltelli. Note that in indirect questions, where requires no inversion of the verb. - When a preposition is used with where as an adverb, the preposition follows the verb in English, but not in Italian: where do you come from? = da dove vieni? I don't know where he comes from = non so da dove venga. - When used as a relative, where is translated by dove or in cui: the village where we live = il paese in cui/dove viviamo.
1. where (in questions):
where
where is my coat?
where do you work?
where would I be if…?
2. where (as indirect interrogative):
where
I told him where he could put them (insulting) inf, fig
to know where one is going fig
3. where (as relative):
where
at the spot where he died
near where she lived
4. where (here where, there where):
stay where it's dry
go where it's dry
5. where (wherever):
where
put them, go where you want
6. where (whenever):
where
where necessary
where possible
II. where [Brit wɛː, Am (h)wɛr] CONJ
where → whereas
III. where [Brit wɛː, Am (h)wɛr] PRON
1. where (with prepositions):
where
from where?
near where?
to go up to where sb is standing
to go past where sb is standing
not from where I'm standing fig
2. where (the place or point where):
where
this is where we're at
whereas [Brit wɛːrˈaz, Am ˌ(h)wɛrˈæz] CONJ
what, where the deuce?
Italian
Italian
English
English
English
English
Italian
Italian
where [hweəɐ] ADV
1. where interrog:
where
where does he come from?
where does he live?
where is he going (to)?
2. where rel:
where
I'll tell him where to go
Minnesota, where Paul comes from, is
where do you come from?
Italian
Italian
English
English
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Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)
Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
With us, it is something internal that does not come from the same motives, but from other causes.
en.wikipedia.org
Seventy percent of my nutrients come from fresh air.
en.wikipedia.org
Majority of credit card purchases come from expenses on jewellery, dining and shopping.
en.wikipedia.org
We both do a lot of writing in notebooks and that's where our song lyrics come from.
en.wikipedia.org
This observation gave rise to the hypothesis that the two lineages come from the same precursor, termed hemangioblast.
en.wikipedia.org