aller

      See also aller-, and Aller

      Dutch

      Determiner

      aller

      1. of all; genitive form of al
        Tot op heden is Van Beethoven nog steeds één van de beroemdste en meest invloedrijke musici aller tijden. — Up to this day, Beethoven is still one of the most famous and most influential musicians of all times!

      ↑Jump back a section

      French

      Etymology

      Syncretic verb; from Old French aler, alier, along with subjunctive aill- and other forms with all-, from Vulgar Latin alare (7th cent., Reichnau Glosses), from Gaulish *aliu (compare Welsh elen ‘I was going’, Cornish ellev ‘I may go’); also Franco-Provençal alâ, allar and Friulan ‘to go’ (cf. lin ‘we go’, lât ‘gone’). Often misattributed to Latin ambulare, but that is phonetically impossible, compare: Old Provençal amblar, Italian ambiare, Romanian umbla.
      Latin vādō ‘to wade’ supplies the present tense forms and īre (present active infinitive of ) supplies the future and conditional.

      Pronunciation

      Verb

      aller

      1. (intransitive) to go
        Nous devons aller à l'école. — “We must go to school.”
        J’irai au magasin. — “I will go to the store.”
      2. (when followed by an infinitive verb) to be going (to); will soon; forms a near-future tense
        Il allait visiter sa famille. — “He was going to visit his family.”
        Je vais aller au magasin. — “I will go to the store.”
        Tout ira bien - “All will be well.”
      3. to be (feeling)
        J'espère que tu vas bien. — “I hope you are well.”
      4. to go well with (clothes, colors, etc.)

      Conjugation

      • The verb aller has a unique and highly irregular conjugation.
      • Aller has an irregular imperative in the expression vas-y.

      Derived terms

      See also

      Noun

      aller m (plural allers)

      1. Outward trip; journey out; trip away (implying not returning)

      Derived terms


      ↑Jump back a section

      German

      Pronunciation

      Pronoun

      aller

      1. Masculine nominative form of alles ("all", as in "all of you").
      2. Feminine dative form of alles.
      3. Feminine genitive form of alles.
      4. Plural genitive form of alles.

      ↑Jump back a section

      Jèrriais

      Etymology

      From Old French aler, alier, from Vulgar Latin alare, from Gaulish *aliu.

      Verb

      aller

      1. to go

      Antonyms


      ↑Jump back a section

      Old French

      Verb

      aller

      1. Alternative form of aler.

      ↑Jump back a section

      Saterland Frisian

      Adjective

      aller

      1. older

      ↑Jump back a section

      Scots

      Alternative forms

      Etymology

      EB1911 - Volume 01 - Page 001 - 1.svg This entry lacks etymological information. If you are familiar with the origin of this term, please add it to the page as described here.

      Pronunciation

      • Central Scots
        • (West Central Scots) IPA: /'ɛlər/
      • Southern Scots

      Adverb

      aller (plural allers)

      1. alder.
      ↑Jump back a section
      Last modified on 16 June 2013, at 14:13