It depends on what languages your talking about. There are many.
French: or
Italian: oro
Spanish: oro
Russian: золото
A person who speak different languages is called a Linguist.
A "polyglot" is someone who knows several languages.
Multilingualism.
Oh, dude, gold is like the popular kid in school with a bunch of cool nicknames. In Spanish, they call it "oro," in French it's "or," and in German, they're like "Gold" but with a German accent, you know? It's like the international rockstar of metals.
A linguist is a person who is an expert in language or languages, including the structure, meaning, and use of languages. They often study the historical development of languages and their significance in different cultures.
A person who speak different languages is called a Linguist.
A "polyglot" is someone who knows several languages.
das Gold in Germanl'or note in frenchoro in Italianzelts in LatvianЗолота (zolota) in Russian
it is called pavo in latin
Multilingualism.
Cultures and/or Ethnic Groups.
Oh, dude, gold is like the popular kid in school with a bunch of cool nicknames. In Spanish, they call it "oro," in French it's "or," and in German, they're like "Gold" but with a German accent, you know? It's like the international rockstar of metals.
KneelersPrayer cusions have different names in different languages. In Urdu it is called Jai Namaz.
They have different name in various languages. In Urdu they are called Minars.
The English word "gold" is Germanic in origin and is virtually identical to the same word in German and Dutch and other Germanic languages. In these languages, there has never been a time when gold was called anything other than "gold"--its origin is in some Proto-Germanic language spoken tens of thousands of years ago.
A linguist is a person who is an expert in language or languages, including the structure, meaning, and use of languages. They often study the historical development of languages and their significance in different cultures.
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".