Thank you, Mahalo, Danke, Gracias, Spocibo Bolshoe, Merci, etc.
Afrikaans : Speelgoed
Albanian : Lodra grazie
Arabic : Lu'ba
Armenian : Jaghalik
Assyrian (Babylonian) : Thal Yadei
Bangla : Khelna
Belarusian : Tsatska - any type of toy
Belarusian : Lyalka - animal or dolls mainly; (L's pronounced as in English Lewis)
Bosnian : Igrachka
Cantonese (Chinese): Wan Gee
Catlan (Spanish) : Joguina
Croatian : Igrachka
Czech : Hracka
Chinese (Cantonese): Wan Gee
Chinese (Mandarin): Wan Ju
Danish : Legetoej
Dutch : Speelgoed
Egyptian : Lu'ba
English : TOY
Estonian : Mänguasi
Farsi : Samanie Bazi Atfal or Asbab Bazzi
Finnish : Leluja
Flemish : Speeltje
French : Jouet
German : Spielzeug
Greek : Pehnithi
Gujarati (India) : Rumuckdoo (pronounced: Rum as in the drink, Muck, and Doo, not do)
Haitian Creole : Jwet
Hawaiian : Mea pâ'ani (play things)
Hebrew : Tza'a'tzu'a or Mischak
Hindi : Khilona
Hungarian : Játék
Icelandic : Leikfang
Indonesian : Mainan
Iranian/Farsi : Asbabe Bazie
Irish : Bréagán
Italian : Giocattoli
Japanese : Omocha
Japanese Kanji Character Set for Toy
Korean : Jang Nan Gam
Lithuanian : Zaislas (Zai rhymes with sky; Z sounds like the s in sure; slas sounds like slahs)
Macedonian : Igracka
Malay : Barang permainan kanak-kanak
Malayalam : Kalippattam
Maltese : Gugarell
Marathi (India- Maharashtra State): Khelane
Mandarin (Chinese): Wan Ju
Nederlands : Speelgoed
Norwegian : Leke (singular), Leker (plural), Lekotoy (both singular and plural)
Ovambo : Okai Ma Kokudana
Papiamentu (Curacao (Netherlands Antilles)) : Kos Di Hunga, Ko'i Hunga
Polish : Zabawka
Portuguese : Brinquedo
Romanian : Jucarie or multumesc
Russian : Igrushka
Sign Language - American :
Slovenian : Igracha
Spanish : Juguete
Spanish (Catlan) : Joguina
Surinam : Pre sani
Swedish : Leksak (singular), Leksaker (plural)
Tagalog : Laruan
Tamil : Bommai
Telugu : Bomma
Thai : Khong-len'
Tibetan : Tse Chi
Tibetan Characters for Toy
Turkish : Oyuncak
Ukrainian : Igrashka
Vietnamese : Do choi
Welsh : Tegan
it from a cool website how to say thing
Usually the highest number of languages a toy can teach are mainly two , and they are usually only english and spanish . They do have other toys out there though can can and do teach other languages but arent sold at bigger chain stores .
It depends. They have a different toy about every week. They have a toy for girl and boy.
Different languages were created by different people, obviously.
There are many problems of communication in different languages. Interpretations, inflection and meaning of words can be lost in communication of different languages.
All 6,809 languages in the world are different from each other.
Different languages were designed by different people, obviously.
People who speak several different languages are called polyglots.
most languages are similar in structure but have different rules about rhyme. -apex
Languages are different mainly because of land differance. Different ancient people developed different languages to suit the land they were in and the words they needed in their culture. Eventually, as people migrated, the languages became different and evolved to accomidate even more words. Many languages also adopt words from other languages, and many languages originate from the same language, but are made different over time.
im not crazy in 100 different languages
A person who can speak different languages is called a polyglot.
education