• Italian: orso
• French: ours
• tedesco: Bären
• Greek: Αρκούδα
• aragonese: Onso
• Arabian: الدب
• asturiano: Osu
• Bulgarian: Мечки
• Bosnian: Medvjed
• ceco: Medvěd
• gallese: Arth
• Danish: Bjørne
• esperanto: Urso
• Spanish: Oso
• Finnish: Karhut
• gaelico scozzese: Mathan
• ebraico: דוביים
• Croatian: Medvjed
• lusaziano superiore: Mjedwjedź
• ungherese: Medvefélék
• interlingua: Urso
• indonesiano: Beruang
• ido: Urso
• islandese: Bjarndýr
• Latin: Ursus
• limburghese: Bere
• Lithuanian: Lokys
• lettone: Lācis
• malese: Beruang
• olandese: Beren
• norvegese (nynorsk): Bjørn
• norvegese (bokmål): Bjørn
• polacco: niedźwiedź
• portoghese: Urso
• polacco: niedźwiedź
• romeno: Urs
• russo: Медведь
• sloveno: Medvedi
• serbo: Медвед
• sudanese: Biruang
• svedese: Björnar
• tagalog: Oso
• turco: Ayıgiller
• ucraino: Ведмідь
• veneto: Bero
• Chinese: XIONG
how to say bear in different languages
art
bubbaega
In Portuguese: traquejo
sorpresa-spanish
Say rose or rosa. You just said pink in about 10 different languages
Here are a few translations for "little bear" in other languages: Spanish: "osito" French: "ourson" German: "kleiner Bär" Italian: "orsetto"
im not crazy in 100 different languages
"Teddy bear" is translated into various languages as follows: in Spanish, it's "oso de peluche"; in French, it's "ours en peluche"; in German, it's "Stofftier"; and in Italian, it's "orso di peluche." Each translation reflects the concept of a soft, stuffed bear that is often given as a toy or comfort item.
People's names are the same in all languages.
village
Makayla
fun
lindo
jon'libonuka
Survivor
art
Danger