Question

A1  start  başlamak

Accepted Answer

verb  /stɑːt   / verb start (verb)
 /stɑːt  
/ verb
 
BEGIN 
1 [intransitive,
transitive]
 start (sth/to do sth/doing
sth)
to begin doing sth
başlamak
 Turn over your exam papers and start now.
 We'll have to start (erken
yola koyulmamız gerekecek) early if we want to be in
Dover by 10.00.
 Prices start at £5.
 After waiting for an hour, the customers
started to complain.
 She started playing the piano when she was
six.
 What time do you have to start work
in the morning?
 2 [intransitive,
transitive]
to begin or to make
sth begin to happen
başlamak; 
başlatmak
 What time does the concert start?
 I'd like to start the meeting now.
 The police think a young woman may have
started the fire.
 note at BEGIN
MACHINE/VEHICLE 
3 [intransitive,
transitive]
start
(sth) (up)
to make an engine, a
car, etc. begin to work
çalışmak, işlemek; 
çalıştırmak, işletmek
 The car won't start.
 We heard an engine starting up in the
street.
 He got onto his motor bike, started the
engine and rode away.
ORGANIZATION 
4 [intransitive,
transitive]
start
(sth) (up)
to create a company,
an organization, etc.; to begin to exist
kurmak; 
kurulmak
 They've decided to start their own
business.
 There are a lot of new companies starting
up in that area now.
MOVE SUDDENLY 
5 [intransitive]
to make a sudden,
quick movement because you are surprised or afraid
irkilmek
 A loud noise outside made me start.
IDIOMS
get/start
off on the right/wrong foot (with sb)
(informal)
to start a
relationship well/badly
 (ilişki) iyi/kötü
bir başlangıç yapmak
 I seem to have got off on the wrong foot with
the new boss.
set/start
the ball rolling
to start sth (an
activity, conversation, etc.) that involves or is done by a group
 (konuşma, faaliyet vb.) başlatmak, açmak
 I told a joke first, to set the ball
rolling.
to
start (off) with 
1 used
for giving your first reason for sth
öncelikle
 ‘Why are you so angry?’ ‘Well, to start off
with, you're late, and secondly you've lied to me.’
 2 in
the beginning; at first
başlangıçta, başta
 Everything was fine to start with, but the
marriage quickly deteriorated.
PHRASAL VERBS
start
off
to begin in a
particular way
-erek
başlamak
 I'd like to start off by welcoming you all
to Leeds.
start
on sth
to begin doing sth
that needs to be done
girişmek, kalkışmak
 Haven't you started on the washing-up yet?
start
out 
1 to
begin your life, career, etc. in a particular way that changed later
 (hayata vb.) başlamak
 She started out as a teacher in Glasgow.
 2 to
begin to do sth, especially in business or work
 (iş vb.) yola
çıkmak
 to start out in business
 She started out on her legal career in
2011.
 When the band started out, none of us had
much money.
start
out (to do sth)
to have a particular
intention when you begin sth
 (niyet ederek) başlamak
 I started out to tidy my desk but ended up
tidying the whole room.
start
over
(US)
to begin again
yeniden
başlamak
 I've made a lot of mistakes – I'd better
start over.

Level	A1
Kind	verb
Front	start
IPA	/stɑːt / verb
Back	başlamak
Back 2	start (verb) /stɑːt / verb BEGIN 1 [intransitive, transitive] start (sth/to do sth/doing sth) to begin doing sth başlamak Turn over your exam papers and start now. We'll have to start (erken yola koyulmamız gerekecek) early if we want to be in Dover by 10.00. Prices start at £5. After waiting for an hour, the customers started to complain. She started playing the piano when she was six. What time do you have to start work* in the morning?* 2 [intransitive, transitive] to begin or to make sth begin to happen başlamak; başlatmak What time does the concert start? I'd like to start the meeting now. The police think a young woman may have started the fire. note at BEGIN MACHINE/VEHICLE 3 [intransitive, transitive] start (sth) (up) to make an engine, a car, etc. begin to work çalışmak, işlemek; çalıştırmak, işletmek The car won't start. We heard an engine starting up in the street. He got onto his motor bike, started the engine and rode away. ORGANIZATION 4 [intransitive, transitive] start (sth) (up) to create a company, an organization, etc.; to begin to exist kurmak; kurulmak They've decided to start their own business. There are a lot of new companies starting up in that area now. MOVE SUDDENLY 5 [intransitive] to make a sudden, quick movement because you are surprised or afraid irkilmek A loud noise outside made me start. IDIOMS get/start off on the right/wrong foot (with sb) (informal) to start a relationship well/badly (ilişki) iyi/kötü bir başlangıç yapmak I seem to have got off on the wrong foot with the new boss. set/start the ball rolling to start sth (an activity, conversation, etc.) that involves or is done by a group (konuşma, faaliyet vb.) başlatmak, açmak I told a joke first, to set the ball rolling. to start (off) with 1 used for giving your first reason for sth öncelikle ‘Why are you so angry?’ ‘Well, to start off with, you're late, and secondly you've lied to me.’ 2 in the beginning; at first başlangıçta, başta Everything was fine to start with, but the marriage quickly deteriorated. PHRASAL VERBS start off to begin in a particular way -erek başlamak I'd like to start off by welcoming you all to Leeds. start on sth to begin doing sth that needs to be done girişmek, kalkışmak Haven't you started on the washing-up yet? start out 1 to begin your life, career, etc. in a particular way that changed later (hayata vb.) başlamak She started out as a teacher in Glasgow. 2 to begin to do sth, especially in business or work (iş vb.) yola çıkmak to start out in business She started out on her legal career in 2011. When the band started out, none of us had much money. start out (to do sth) to have a particular intention when you begin sth (niyet ederek) başlamak I started out to tidy my desk but ended up tidying the whole room. start over (US) to begin again yeniden başlamak I've made a lot of mistakes – I'd better start over.

Start Begin Started Başlamak Sth Intransitive Transitive Verb

start (verb)