Here are some ways to say "dog" in different languages (some may not be European):
Italian: cane
German: Hund
French: chien
Spanish: perro
Dutch: Hond
Portuguese: cão
Norwegian: hund
Czech: pes
Filipino: aso
Hungarian: kutya
Indonesian: anjing
Romanian: câine
Turkish: köpek
Vietnamese: chó
Well, there ya go! Some different ways to say "dog" in different languages. I got the translations using Google Translator.Hope this helps!
Navidad means Christmas
The word "sofa" is derived from the Arabic word "ṣuffa," which referred to a raised seating platform with cushions. This term was adopted into various European languages before becoming "sofa" in English.
"Various" is not a base or root word. It is a standalone word in the English language.
The word has developed from a number of old European languages, for example old English 'haelp' meaning 'wholeness' and the Old English word 'hal' or 'hale'. Some European words referred to 'helge' as being 'holy or sacred'. The word 'healthy' is recorded in English in the 1550's
Wer is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries and Germany.
The Old English word was 'deor' meaning animal or beast. There are various old European words referring to an 'animal' as opposed to man or, 'a creature that breathes'
"Gerber" is not a Hebrew word. It sounds like European surname.
There are various online translators that you can use. You type in an English word and it will translate it to the French word. You can also use an English to French dictionary.
are
The word "land" ultimately comes from the Old English word "lond," which is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*landą." The term has roots in various Indo-European languages and has been used to refer to the earth's surface or a specific territory for centuries.
The English verb "to see" comes from the Old English word "seon" which is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "sehwan". This word ultimately traces back to the Proto-Indo-European root *sekw-, meaning "to see" or "to follow."
The word has been available in various ancient European forms. The Old English form was Saed, in Germanic form Sathez, old Dutch, Sat or Zad, and a Norse word Saar. There are loose connections to Latin from words meaning Heavy and Weary