- American English: green /ˈgrin/ color.
- Arabic: أَخْضَر
- Brazilian Portuguese: verde.
- Chinese: 绿色的
- Croatian: zelen.
- Czech: zelený
- Danish: grøn farve.
- Dutch: groen.
Can Green people say anything worth listening to?
43 rows · Language Ways to say green; Arabic: أخضر ['akhdir] Edit: Hebrew: ירוק Edit: Kurdish (Kurmanji) Kesk Edit: Persian: سبز Edit
What does it mean when someone calls you green?
Here's a list of translations. Spanish Translation verde More Spanish words for green el verde noun verdant, greeny, undeveloped el green noun green crudo adjective crude, raw el césped noun lawn, grass, turf, sod, sward fresco adjective fresh, cool, crisp, new, sweet, sassy el prado noun meadow, field la pista noun
What color comes between yellow and blue?
How to say green in Latin. green. Latin Translation. viridi, More Latin words for green. viridis adjective. blooming, verdant, fresh, sappy, young. virens adjective.
What are some Spanish words for Green?
green Green Video pronunciation Example sentences Trends In other languages French translation of 'green' [ˈɡriːn ] adjective 1. vert(e) a green car une voiture verte to be green with envy être vert(e) de jalousie 2. (= ecological) [issue, policy] …
How do you say green in Africa?
GreenAfrikaans: groen.Albanian: jeshile.Amharic: አረንጓዴArabic: أخضرArmenian: կանաչAzerbaijani: yaşıl.Basque: berdea.Belarusian: зялёныMore items...
How do you say green in India?
0:380:50How To Pronounce 'GREEN' | हरा | Pronunciation In HINDI | Colours | HDYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipMy body green use karate way but yet green each color by green very good.MoreMy body green use karate way but yet green each color by green very good.
How do you say Emerald in other languages?
Translations for emerald ˈɛm ər əld, ˈɛm rəldemer·aldزمرّد, زمردArabic.zümrüdAzerbaijani.изумру́д, изумруденBulgarian.পান্নাBengali.maragda, esmaragdaCatalan, Valencian.smaragdCzech.smaragdDanish.smaragdfarben, Smaragd, smaragdgrünGerman.More items...
How do you say Sage in different languages?
Arabic: حَكِيمBrazilian Portuguese: sábio.Chinese: 英明的Croatian: mudar.Czech: moudrýDanish: vis.Dutch: wijs.European Spanish: sabio.More items...
How do you say green in British?
0:000:25green - pronunciation (American, British, Australian, Welsh) - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipIn American English green Prine in British English green green in Australian English.MoreIn American English green Prine in British English green green in Australian English.
What words describe green?
greengrown,leafy,lush,luxuriant,overgrown,verdant.
How do you say Jade in different languages?
In other languages jadeBrazilian Portuguese: jade.Chinese: 玉European Spanish: jade.French: jade.German: Jade.Italian: giada.Japanese: ひすいKorean: 비취More items...
How do you say Ruby in other languages?
In other languages rubyAmerican English: ruby /ˈrubi/Brazilian Portuguese: rubi.Chinese: 红宝石European Spanish: rubíFrench: rubis.German: Rubin.Italian: rubino.Japanese: ルビーMore items...
How do you say diamond in different languages?
In other languages diamondAmerican English: diamond /ˈdaɪə-, ˈdaɪmənd/Arabic: ماسBrazilian Portuguese: diamante.Chinese: 钻石Croatian: dijamant.Czech: diamant.Danish: diamant.Dutch: diamant.More items...
What is a sage in Japan?
They are generally people who have "transcended" humanity, possessing supernatural powers, and very long lifespans, but short of godhood. This is opposed to the traditional western definition of a sage, which is a very wise and knowledgeable person, with connotations of great age, but still very much human.Jul 12, 2019
What is the name of tarragon in Arabic?
In Modern Arabic the name is at-tarkhun الطرخون. Tarragons scientific name Artemisia dracunculus refers to dragons or serpents draco in Latin. English to Arabic dictionary gives you the best and accurate Arabic meanings of Tarragon.
What is sage Spice?
Sage is an herb with several promising health benefits. It's high in antioxidants and may help support oral health, aid brain function and lower blood sugar and cholesterol levels. This green spice is also easy to add to almost any savory dish. It can be enjoyed fresh, dried or as a tea.Dec 14, 2018
What does it mean when someone is green?
...shiny red and green apples. inexperienced If you say that someone is green, you mean that they have had very little experience of life or a particular job. He was a young lad, very green, very immature.
What color are the birds' chests?
From a distance, the birds appear mainly green. However, closer inspection reveals that their chests are banded with yellow. He was wearing a dark green uniform. Green suits you.
What gives uranium its yellow color?
The uranium gives it a yellow or green colour and makes it glow under ultraviolet light. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Young staff also want offices with green space. The Sun (2013) All of them inflamed with the force that through the green fuse drives the flower.
David Eddyshaw said,
To look no farther than Britain itself, Welsh has no *word* for "please", the equivalent being a phrase
Nick said,
This is so true – but it seems to me that most comments like this are always in comparison with the dominant language in modern linguistics, i.e. English. So here's a couple of points where English is lacking in comparison with other languages. 1. A wide range of 'social' phrases do not exist, or where they do are borrowed from other languages.
Sollers said,
French is a grey area – the verb "plaire" exists, but in the context of polite requests one has to use the entire phrase equating to "if it please you". Welsh also has a verb for "to please" but doesn't use it in polite requests, which work out as "if you see well" (to the best of my recollection anyway).
Sili said,
Army Asparagus Camouflage Celadon Chartreuse Emerald Fern Forest Honeydew Jade Kelly Lime Mint Moss Myrtle Olive Pear Pine Sap Shamrock Teal Viridian Verdigris Turquoise Copper Nickel
James in Beijing said,
Isn't "please" itself merely short for the phrase "if you please" (which in fact is a direct translation of the French "s'il vous plait", which I imagine is where it came from, given the Norman influence on English after the Conquest of 1066)?
Ethan Poole said,
I think the "45 ways to say green" stems from the complexity of Icelandic adjectives. Adjectives are inflected for case (4), number (2), and gender (3). Then Icelandic has a comparative and two superlative forms of each adjective. Last, there are weak and strong declensions as well.
Ryan Denzer-King said,
The presence of several Algonquian languages on that list of languages lacking please doesn't surprise me if they're anything like Blackfoot, which rather has a prefix noohk- which means 'please; counter to expectation'.
