In Japanese, flower is 花 (hana).
Most books in Europe were written in Latin. There were numerous books in the Arab World and in China that were written in other languages.
god of the lotus flower har winder
Flor in Spanish Blom in Afrikaans Zahrah in Arabic Bloem in Dutch Perach in Hebrew
An opera can be written in Italian, French, German, Russian and other languages, and it can be sung in nearly all the languages in the world.
Arthur Nyren has written: 'Prairie flower and other poems'
It's not possible to list how to say "flower" in all languages due to the vast number of languages spoken worldwide. However, in some major languages, "flower" is translated as "flor" in Spanish, "fleur" in French, "Blume" in German, and "花" (hua) in Chinese. If you're interested in a specific language, I can certainly help with that!
Edward J. Vajda has written: 'Lincom: Languages of the World /Materials, vol. 204: Ket' -- subject(s): Other Languages
jasmine isn't a Japanese word, so in Japanese, it is written in katakana, which are symbols that try to mimic English and other foreign languages. jasmine written in katakana is ジャスミン. It would most likely be used when referring to the rice, the name or the flower.
Frederick William Flower has written: 'Frederick William Flower'
Margaret FLOWER has written: 'Victorian jewellery'
Stephen Flower has written: 'A Hell of a Bomb'
Tony Flower has written: 'Parties in the news'