The italic word for "mother" is "mater." This term comes from Latin, where "mater" specifically refers to a mother or maternal figure. It is often used in various languages derived from Latin, such as "mère" in French and "madre" in Spanish and Italian.
There are many Jewish languages. Here is the word "mom" in the 2 most common:Hebrew = imma (אמא)Yiddish = Mama (מאמע)
Well, that's a toughie, because there's no such language as "Jewish".-- The word for 'heart' in Hebrew is לב pronounced "layv" or "lev".-- The word for 'heart' in Yiddish is pronounced "harts" or "hairts".-- I don't know the word for 'heart' in Arabic or Ladino, the nextleading languages in Jewish communities through history.
"In many languages the word for mother" is the complete predicate in the sentence. It includes the verb "begins" and provides information about where the sound "ma" appears in different languages.
The surname Gherkin is not traditionally recognized as a Jewish name. It may have various origins, potentially Eastern European or related to the word for "gherkin" in some languages. Surname origins can be diverse, so it's essential to consider the specific family history for accurate identification.
Use google translate.
In the Sahaptin languages that include Yakima (Yakama), a father's mother is ála.A mother's mother is káła.There are completely different words expressing "mymother's mother" or "my father's mother".
The word polyglot is a noun. A polyglot is someone who speaks various languages.
There is no such language as Creole. the word "creole" refers to a category of languages that are a blend of 2 completely different languages. There are more than 100 living creolized languages in the world. Most are English-based or French based.
The English word for "palunni" is "spider." In various languages, including some dialects of Indian languages, "palunni" refers to this arachnid known for its eight legs and web-spinning abilities.
Arabic = زهرةAfrikaans = blomFrench = fleurShona = ruvaSwahili = ua
an apple in Arabic : tuffaaha تفّاحةapple in Finnish: omenaSwedish: äpple