"Samuel Worcester translated and published the Bible in Cherokee... in Sequoyah's syllabary" (Oklahoma: A History of Five Centuries, Gibson 65).
Between 1647 and 1663, John Eliot, a Puritan missionary called the "Apostle to the Indians", translated the Bible into the language of the Algonquin Indians.
Joseph Brant was a famous Mohawk chief He later helped translate parts of the Bible and Anglican prayer book in to the Mohawk Language.
Khatkhate is an exotic vegetable stew that is made with at least five grated vegetables. The vegetables include radish, sweet potato, carrots, corn on the cob, pumpkin and seasonal vegetables available at the time. Khatkhate is an excellent dish enjoyed by both Konkani and Goan people, especially during their festivals.Khatkhate is also the Surname (or last name) for Saraswat families from Goa and Mumbai.Thats a good mouth watering answer :) answer. but my question is why do goans(i being 1 myself) eat it? consisdering the fact the saraswat's can eat fish and xacuti?well i kinda hate eating it......dude whoever gave the above answer can u please tell me the difference between a konkani and a goan ? R u calling the ppl in konkan region as konkani?
It is a Greek word. Literally it means missing the mark. It is translated sin in the English Bible.
In Konkani, "I miss you" can be translated to "Tuzo mog korta."
In Konkani, "I love you too" can be translated as "Mhojea tuza mog korta."
In Konkani, "Discover me" can be translated to "माझा शोधा" (mājhā śōdhā).
Older brother in Goan Konkani can be translated as "vaddd" or "bara belyar".
how to say how r u in konkani
you are welcome
The King James Version of the Bible was translated in 1611.
Saint Jerome translated The Bible.
William Morgan translated the whole Bible in 1588. But William Salisbury translated the New testament in 1567.
St. Jerome first translated the Bible and it was into Latin.
The Bible has been translated into the most languages by the United Bible Societies, with over 700 languages.
The word for welcome in Konkani is "Suswagatam".