Mango is called "mangue" in French, "mango" in Spanish, "mangga" in Indonesian and Malay, and "आम" (aam) in Hindi. In Italian, it’s referred to as "mango," while in Japanese, it is called "マンゴー" (mangō). Each language has its unique pronunciation and spelling, but the word often bears a resemblance to the English term.
The Aboriginal word for mango varies among different Indigenous Australian languages. For example, in the Yolŋu Matha language spoken in Northeast Arnhem Land, the word for mango is "manggu." Each Indigenous community may have its own term, reflecting their unique cultures and languages.
A "polyglot" is someone who knows several languages.
A person who speaks 6 different languages is commonly referred to as a polyglot.
A mango is 'une mangue' (fem.) in French.
in nepali language we call "malik"
keri.
there are at least 15 different languages spoken India
they were taught in different languages
Its called "Aam"
In Kannada, mango is called "ಹೆಬ್ಬುಳ್ಳಿಗೆ" (Hebbuli) or simply "ಮ್ಯಾಂಗೋ" (Mango) in some contexts. It is a popular fruit in Karnataka and holds cultural significance in the region. The word may vary slightly in different dialects or contexts, but "ಹೆಬ್ಬುಳ್ಳಿಗೆ" is commonly used.
"The House on Mango Street" has been translated into over 20 languages, including Spanish, French, and German. The novel's universal themes and profound storytelling have made it popular worldwide.
different taste