яратыу

Probably a derivation of Proto-Turkic *yara- (“be good enough, be sufficient, be successful”), appended with the causative suffix -t.

Cognate with Tatar ярату (yaratu, “to love”), Kazakh жарату (jaratu, “to like, approve of”), Kyrgyz жаратуу (jaratuu, “to like, approve of”), Uyghur ياراتماق‎ (yaratmaq, “to love, sypathize”).

• (love) һөйөү (höyöw)

яратыу • (yaratıw)

1. to love

   Мин һине яратам.

   Min hine yaratam.

   I love you.

   Баланы нисек бар, шулай яратығыҙ.

   Balanı nisek bar, şulay yaratığıð.

   Love the child the way (he/she) is.

2. to like

   Туңдырма яратмаған бала була микән?

   Tuŋdırma yaratmağan bala bula mikän?

   Can there be a child who doesn't like ice cream?

3. to approve of

From *yarat- (“create”), probably also a derivation of Proto-Turkic *yara- (“suit, fit”), appended with the causative suffix -t.

Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (jarat-, “to create”)[1]; Uzbek yaratmoq (“to create”), Uyghur ياراتماق‎ (yaratmaq, “to create”), Turkish yaratmak (“to create”); also Hungarian gyárt (“to manufacture”), which comes from an Oghur source.

яратыу • (yaratıw)

1. to create (in the religious sense)

   Һәр кешене Алла бәхет өсөн яратҡан.

   Här keşene Alla bäxet ösön yaratqan.

   God created every person to be happy.