Most languages of the world do not have a specific term for Step-grandmother. They usually translate this term as "grandfather's second wife" or something similar.
In fact, I surveyed 50 languages to try to answer this question, and the only one I could find is Spanish:
Spanish = abuelastra
In Spanish, step-grandmother is "madrastrastra". In French, it is "belle-grand-mère" or "grand-mère par alliance". In German, it is "Stiefgroßmutter".
Some examples of the word for "prosperity" in other languages are: Spanish: prosperidad French: prospérité German: Wohlstand Italian: prosperità
Some translations of the word "dark" in other languages are: Spanish: oscuro French: sombre German: dunkel Italian: scuro
are
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
Grandfather. Or his name, the same as you would any other inlaws.
avó passo
translation of the word independent in other 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.
Multilingual.
Some examples of the word for "prosperity" in other languages are: Spanish: prosperidad French: prospérité German: Wohlstand Italian: prosperità
Some translations of the word "dark" in other languages are: Spanish: oscuro French: sombre German: dunkel Italian: scuro
seniors
el babe
French - jouer
maison is french
住处 in chinese