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This would involve listing numerous languages, but here are a few examples: Spanish - luz, French - lumière, German - Licht, Japanese - 光 (hikari), Russian - свет (svet), Chinese - 光 (guāng), Arabic - ضوء (Daw').
The word for "language" in Berber is "tamazight."
To say hello in Penobscot language, you can use the word "kwe."
The word for "American" in Igbo language is "Amerikà."
To say "twilight" in American Sign Language (ASL), you can sign "night + light" to represent the fading light at the end of the day.
To say "light" as in a light color in French, you can use the word "clair."
To say the words light green in Maori you say marama matomato. In the French language these words are said as vert clair.
To say the words light green in Maori you say marama matomato. In the French language these words are said as vert clair.
It can be argued that all language is metaphor. Every word really stands for something else. So, in an off-the-wall way, and only half-seriously, we could say that every world of every language is synonymous with metaphor.
"In every language" makes this question impossible to answer.
comment dire language
To say the word teeth in the Latin language you say the word dentibus. To say this word in Italian you say denti.
To say the word turtle in the Greek language you say chelona. In the Latin language this word is said as turtur.
You would say the word "let" in the Abaluhya language as "basi. "
To say the word lizard in the Japanese language you say the word tokage.
Through kindness.
German : Schildkröte
To say the word enthusiastic in French you say the word enthousiaste. In the Italian language this word is said as entusiasta.