Countries have different names in different languages because languages have their own unique words and sounds to represent the same place. This can be influenced by historical, cultural, and linguistic factors.
Proper nouns/brand names — for example, Hawkins Pressure Cooker. Explanation: there’s no single everyday word that literally has the same spelling and sound in every language, but proper names and brand names do — they’re treated as fixed labels across languages. So “Hawkins Pressure Cooker” stays the same whether someone speaks English, Hindi, French, or Spanish (though speakers might pronounce it differently). Fun note: some baby words like “mama” appear very similarly across many languages, but the reliable “same-in-all-languages” answer is a name or brand. — Pressure Cooker 4U
Some fruits names in Sanskrit are: सेवन्ती (Sevanti) - Apple अमलक (Amalaka) - Indian gooseberry अनन्नपीर (Annapira) - Pineapple आम्र (Aamra) - Mango
Some names for grandmother in other languages include: Spanish: Abuela French: Grand-mère Chinese: Nǎinai (奶奶) Italian: Nonna Russian: Babushka
English names can come from a variety of sources, including Old English, Germanic, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and more. Many names have evolved over time or been influenced by different cultures and languages. Additionally, some names have specific meanings or historical significance.
BOTH
Hurricane names are taken from the languages English, French, and Spanish.
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There are many more than two fruits grown in Queensland. Queensland is well known for its bananas and pineapples, as well as mangoes, oranges, grapes, peaches, strawberries and many other fruits.
In English our world is called Earth, but it has many names in many languages.
The Earth is generally referred to by one name, which is "Earth." However, in different languages and cultures, it may have different names.
No, but the names of individual languages are capitalized.
No one knows. They left no written record. We don't even know what languages they spoke. Their descendants speak many languages.
Scientific names are usually in Latin or Greek. These languages are used in taxonomy to ensure that species names are universal and consistent across different languages and countries.
The Spanish word for October is octubre. (Many languages do not capitalize month names.)
Many names in one language do not exist in other languages, and therefore the person's name is the same in both languages. Molly is one such name.
Scientific names are based on Latin and Greek. These languages are used because they are considered universal and do not change over time, ensuring consistency in the names of organisms across different languages and regions.