Luna in Italian, Lua in Portuguese
Monday was named after the moon in English. It comes from the Old English word "Monandæg," which means Moon's day. In many other languages, Monday is also named after the moon.
It is not incorrect to refer to the other Solar bodies with the definate article "the," it is simply irregular. As we more commonly refer to the Sun, Earth, and Moon more often, and sun, earth, and moon are all common nouns as well, it is more specific to use the definate article "the" when refering to The Earth, The Sun, and The Moon when really referring to the more uncommonly used names Terra, Sol, and Luna (which incidentally are respectively earth, sun, and moon--the common nouns--in other languages).
"ماه" (pronounced: "maah") is how you say moon in Farsi.
The Moon does not have a single individual who named it. The name "Moon" likely comes from various ancient languages. Different cultures around the world have their own names and beliefs about the Moon.
Our moon is called Luna and our sun is Sol, hence lunar and solar when talking about them, and things like lunatic.
In Inuit languages, the word for "moon" can vary by dialect. In Inuktitut, it is commonly referred to as "nunavik." Other dialects may have different terms, but the concept of the moon is an important part of Inuit culture and navigation.
фейерверк
in chinese, it's " he "
Cinamon
No.It is a Japanese cartoon then translated to other languages.
SREKjEN - on Macedonian
in spanish it is libertio
Junge or Bub
Itaalian conforto
Infierno, spanish
Afrikaans = Donker
Bro is international!