The word "brownie" has no translation, and most Spanish speakers around the world use this term. Purists refer to the well-known dessert as "bizcocho de chocolate", but this term is rarely used.
It's the same for a girl or a boy, so girl scout or a boy scout translates to "skáti" in Icelandic.
Soma Hellinidon Odigon (the Greek Girl Guides Association) use the name Asteri or Star for age level 5 to 7 and the name Pouli or Bird for age level 7 to 11.
There is a story in the older Girl Scout Brownie books called "The Brownie Story". The story dates back to Lord Baden-Powell (founder of the Scouting Movement) who adapted the story for use by Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. In the story, a brownie is described as a very helpful little person who comes into the house before the family wakes up and does all sorts of chores. The little girl in the story goes out to try to find some brownies to help in her home and she talks to the Wise Old Owl who tells her there are already two brownies living in her house. The Owl tells her a charm to say while turning and then looking into the pond, but when she looks into the pond, all she sees is herself. The girl then realizes that she herself is the brownie, and goes back home. She gets her brother to help her and the two of them get up early each morning to do chores. Like the girl in the story, Girl Scout Brownies can be helpful. In many countries, the troop leader is called "Brown Owl" after the Wise Old Owl who helped the girl find the brownie. There are many versions of the story.
Generally, a Girl Guide or Girl Scout organization will change their Law to make it more current to the times. Sometimes it is changed to make it easier to remember. When ever the Law is changed, it must follow the guidelines set by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS). The Girl Scout Law for Girl Scouts of the USA was changed in 1996 to make it more current and easier to remember and say.
Girl Scout Girl Scouts in Hawaii are members of Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), so they use English for Girl Scouts.
Girl Scout Girl Scouts in Hawaii are members of Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), so they use English for Girl Scouts.
There is a story in the older Girl Scout Brownie books called "The Brownie Story". The story dates back to Lord Baden-Powell (founder of the Scouting Movement) who adapted the story for use by Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. In the story, a brownie is described as a very helpful little person who comes into the house before the family wakes up and does all sorts of chores. The little girl in the story goes out to try to find some brownies to help in her home and she talks to the Wise Old Owl who tells her there are already two brownies living in her house. The Owl tells her a charm to say while turning and then looking into the pond, but when she looks into the pond, all she sees is herself. The girl then realizes that she herself is the brownie, and goes back home. She gets her brother to help her and the two of them get up early each morning to do chores. Like the girl in the story, Girl Scout Brownies can be helpful. In many countries, the troop leader is called "Brown Owl" after the Wise Old Owl who helped the girl find the brownie. There are many versions of the story.
ガールスカウトGaarusukauto = Girl Scout
It's Girl Guide over there and it's "Banóglach".
las galletas de Girl Scouts.
There is no word for brownie. Just say brownie or "galleta" (cookie)
Chica.