Afrikaans--Oseaan
Albanian--Oqean
Bulgarian--океан
Chinese(Simplified)--海洋
French--L'océan
Italian--Oceano
Japanese--海
Spanish--Océano
http://www.elite.net/~runner/jennifers/hello.htm this site has hello in 775 languages (i think) -
Just as new coins can be made in a mint, new words can be invented by people. Many words have come into the English language and other languages because people "coined" new words; invented them.
If you mean a language that is "dead" in that it is no longer spoken as a native tongue (but still studied), then yes; we can still borrow words from it. Latin was spoken during the Roman Empire but used for communication across Europe for years after; and speakers of English and other modern languages continued to adopt Latin words. "Dead language" can also mean one that nobody knows at all any more, so obviously we would not know any words to borrow.
The term 'Carte de Noel' is not a very popular phrase in other languages. However, when the words are translated one word at a time, the meaning is 'map of Christmas.'
integrity
dounuts are nice
agua
Meerjungfrau (in german)for mermaid
The word 'fox' means fox. There are other words, however, that mean fox, such as different languages and names of people.
The word 'fox' means fox. There are other words, however, that mean fox, such as different languages and names of people.
Con Heo means 'pigs' in English. One can use an online translator in order to translate words from Vietnamese to English or other languages or from English to other languages.
It means the same thing in Hawaiian as it does in English. In other words, names do not have meanings in different languages.
Some other words that mean "goodbye" in other languages include "au revoir" in French, "arrivederci" in Italian, "adieu" in French, "sayonara" in Japanese, and "auf Wiedersehen" in German.
no
http://www.elite.net/~runner/jennifers/hello.htm this site has hello in 775 languages (i think) -
Just as new coins can be made in a mint, new words can be invented by people. Many words have come into the English language and other languages because people "coined" new words; invented them.
The Gaelic languages (Scottish and Irish) have no words with "K".