Arab: Allah
English: God
French: Dieu
Spanish: Dios
Pluto is a Roman God, derived from the Greek God Hades. You would have to be more specific with your question, as 'Asian' is not a language. There are quite a few different Asian languages.
Progressive Jews tend to refer to God in their native languages as opposed to Hebrew (unless Hebrew is their native language).
No, it is different in various Asian languages, but in Chinese Christmas is Shèngdàn jié.
Languages spoken in the Cordillera region include Ilocano, Kankanaey, Ibaloi, Ifugao, and Kalanguya. These languages are spoken by various indigenous groups who call the Cordillera region their home.
In Nigeria, various ethnic groups and cultures have unique names for God that reflect their languages and traditions. For instance, the Yoruba people refer to God as "Olodumare," while the Igbo call Him "Chukwu" or "Odin." The Hausa people use "Allah," which is the Arabic word for God. Each name embodies different attributes and aspects of the divine as understood within those cultural contexts.
In most languages, the God of Christianity is called "God" in whatever the language is, but the Bible also gives us other names for God, such as Jehovah, Yahweh, Elohim, etc., and the translations for these and other biblical names for God may be used also. There is not just one name for God in the Bible.
There are numerous tribes/countries in Africa having different languages. Each would call God by a different name. Since a majority of Africans are Muslims, these would, regardless of their specific language, refer to God as Allah.
The term "Bantu languages" refers to a group of languages spoken in Africa that share a common ancestral parent language. These languages belong to the Bantu language family and are spoken by various ethnic groups in sub-Saharan Africa.
You could call someone who speaks two languages but not well a "basic or intermediate speaker" in both languages.
In Kenya, different tribes have unique names for God that reflect their cultural beliefs and languages. For instance, the Kikuyu people refer to God as "Ngai," while the Luo call Him "Nyasaye." The Maasai use the name "Enkai," and the Kalenjin refer to God as "Kipng'eno." These names often embody the tribes' spiritual connections and traditions.
Baha'is believe there is only one God, Creator of all things seen and unseen. The names assigned to God by fallible men only appear to be different because languages differ. A Baha'i from a Hindu background who speaks Sanskrit might call God "Vishnu" while a Baha'i from an Islamic background who speaks Arabic might call God "Allah." We all pray to the same God.
An auxiliary language is any of various languages used for intercommunication by speakers of various other languages.