No, it is not.
For example, in many dialects of Arabic, it's pronounced Ameen.
Many languages do not even have any word equivalent to Amen.
The Hawaiian language was formed before they were introduced to Christianity... ergo, there isn't a word for "amen" in that language.
Yes, numbers look the same in every language as they are represented by the same symbols (0-9) universally.
No, the term "hellilula" is not the same in every language. It is not a universally recognized word and may have different meanings or translations depending on the language.
No, numbers are not written the same in every language. Different languages may use different symbols or characters to represent numbers.
Some examples of words that have similar meanings in many languages include "hello," "goodbye," and "thank you." These are often used as common greetings and expressions of gratitude that transcend language barriers.
The Hawaiian language was formed before they were introduced to Christianity... ergo, there isn't a word for "amen" in that language.
It's the same word in English and spanish: Amen.
Yes, numbers look the same in every language as they are represented by the same symbols (0-9) universally.
No, the term "hellilula" is not the same in every language. It is not a universally recognized word and may have different meanings or translations depending on the language.
"Amen" is Latin, so it's the same word.
The chemical element symbol for gold (Au) is the same in every language and is not translated.
It means the same, your are blessed, with or without Amen
It is an old Hebrew word meaning "it is finished."
Latin
The word amen comes from the Latin word amen and from the Ecclesiastical Greek word amen. It also comes from the Hebrew word amen which means truth and was used as an expression of agreement.
No, numbers are not written the same in every language. Different languages may use different symbols or characters to represent numbers.
Latin, Greek and Hebrew.