Spanish: loco French: fou German: verrückt Italian: pazzo
Some examples of the word for "prosperity" in other languages are: Spanish: prosperidad French: prospérité German: Wohlstand Italian: prosperità
It is important to note that in the Philippines over 100+ languages are spoken.Tagalog, Cebuano, Boholano, Waray Waray, etc. are all separate languages, not dialects, it has been stated by many Filipino and American professors.The Tagalog for crazy is loco or loca, for crazy. Derived from Spanish word loca of the same meaning.In Cebuano (the most prominent of the Visayan languages as well as the second most spoken language of the Philippines), the word for crazy is bu-ang.In Chavacano (a Spanish-Filipino creole language, the largest spoken Spanish creole language in the whole world) the word for crazy is borrumbiao.
One key difference is the way they handle word order. Germanic languages, such as English and German, tend to have a more fixed word order compared to other Indo-European languages, which might allow for more flexibility in word placement.
house = ValeFijian is related to other polynesian languages. For example, the word house in other languages is:Samoa: FaleTonga: FaleHawaii: HaleTahiti: FareAotearoa (New Zealand): Whare
It is impossible know that for Hebrew, or for any other language. Languages do not have instantaneous origins. They evolve from older languages.
translation of the word independent in other languages
im not crazy in 100 different languages
The word white in other languages includes the Spanish word Blanco. In Italian this word is said as bianco and in French as blanc.
coo-coo
It is important to note that in the Philippines over 100+ languages are spoken.Tagalog, Cebuano, Boholano, Waray Waray, etc. are all separate languages, not dialects, it has been stated by many Filipino and American professors.The Tagalog for crazy is loco or loca, for crazy. Derived from Spanish word loca of the same meaning.In Cebuano (the most prominent of the Visayan languages as well as the second most spoken language of the Philippines), the word for crazy is bu-ang.In Chavacano (a Spanish-Filipino creole language, the largest spoken Spanish creole language in the whole world) the word for crazy is borrumbiao.
Multilingual.
In Spanish: Príncipe In French: Prince In German: Prinz In Italian: Principe
mental, crazy, loco
seniors
el babe
French: étoile Spanish: estrella German: Stern Japanese: 星 (hoshi)
Spanish: lobo French: loup German: wolf Italian: lupo Russian: волк (volk) Japanese: 狼 (ookami)