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Son
English
Etymology
From Middle English, from Old English sunu .
Noun
son
- one's male child
- can also be used by an older person addressing a non related young man or boy
Translations
- Aragonese: fillo m
- Breton: mab m mibien pl (1,2), mabig m (2)
- Czech: syn m (1)
- Catalan: fill m (ca)
- Danish: søn
- Dutch: zoon m
- Esperanto: filo
- Finnish: poika
- French: fils m
- German: Sohn m (de)
- Guaraní: a'ýra (ta'ýra/ra'y/ita'ýra) (of a man); memby (of a woman)
- Hebrew: בֵּן m (1,2)
- Indonesian: putra , anak laki-laki
- Interlingua: filio
- mac m1
- Italian: figlio m
- Japanese: 息子 (むすこ , musuko)
- Korean: 아들 (a-deul: ko )
- Latin: filius m
- Norwegian: sønn m
- Persian: پسر (pesar)
- Polish: syn m
- Portuguese: filho m
- Romanian: fiu m
- Russian: сын m (syn)
- Slovene: sin m
- Spanish: hijo m
- Swedish: son c
- Tok Pisin: pikinini man
- Tupinambá: a'yra (t-, t-) (of a man); membyra (of a woman)
- Turkish: oğul [-ğlu]
- Ukrainian: син m
Catalan
Possessive pronoun
son
- Possessive pronoun of the third singular person for a singular male object.
Translations
French
Homophones
sans
Noun
son m
- what we hear, sound.
- Le son de ce piano est agréable.
- The sound of this piano is nice.
- Outside layer of a grain, bran.
- Ceci est du pain de son.
- This bread is done with bran.
Possessive pronoun
son m (f sa, pl ses)
- put in front of a masculine noun or a noun starting with a vowel, regardless of gender, to indicate that it belongs to him, her or it.
- Elle a perdu son chapeau.
- She lost her hat.
- Il a perdu son chapeau.
- He lost his hat.
- J'aime son amie
- I like her/his girlfriend
Related words
sa f,
ses pl
Translations
- English: his, her, its (In English they have to accord with the person they refer to, in French with the word that follows them)
Spanish
Verb
son
- third person present tense plural indicative of ser
Translations
- Dutch: zijn
- Catalan: són
- English: are
- French: sont
- Persian: هستند (hastand)
Swedish
Noun
son
- one's male child
Translations
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