daha 1, bir daha 2 (takɨ as a clitic)

1 additionally, and others, plus 2 again, once more

Proto-Turkic: *d(i)akɨ
Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology
Proto-Altaic: *čĕk`a
Nostratic: Nostratic
Russian meaning: 1 кроме того, к тому же, и другие, больше, вдобавок 2 опять, еще раз
Turkic: *d(i)akɨ
Mongolian: *daki-
Tungus-Manchu: *ǯeki
Japanese: *tǝkǝ
Comments: VEWT 457, EDT 466, ЭСТЯ 3, 122-123. Phonology is somewhat uncertain because the stem is functioning as a clitic.
Old Turkic: taqɨ 1, 2 (OUygh.)
Karakhanid: taqɨ 1 (MK)
Turkish: daha 1, bir daha 2 (takɨ as a clitic)
Tatar: taɣɨn 2, 'in order to'
Middle Turkic: daxɨ, taqɨ 1 (Abush., Sangl.), daɣɨ (MA) 1
Uzbek: taɣin 2
Uighur: texi 1, 2
Sary-Yughur: ta'qi, daɣi 2
Azerbaidzhan: däxi 'too'
Turkmen: daGɨ 1
Khakassian: tā, dā 1
Oyrat: daa 'although' (ГАЯ)
Halaj: taqɨ 1, 2
Yakut: daɣanɨ 1
Tuva: dā 1, dān 'wholly, always', tān 'very, excessively'
Kirghiz: daa, daɣɨ, taɣɨ 1, 2
Kazakh: taɣɨ 2
Noghai: taɣɨ 1, 2
Bashkir: taɣɨ 2
Balkar: daɣɨ-da 1, 2
Gagauz: tā 1, 2
Karaim: daa (K) 1, 2, daɣɨ (H, T) 1, 2, daɣɨn (H,K) 2, daxɨ (K) 1, daxa (K) 1, 2
Karakalpak: daɣɨ 'although', taɣɨ 1, 2
Salar: tāɣɨ, taxi 1, 2 (ССЯ)
Kumyk: daɣɨ 1, 2