asklemmy·AsklemmybyWendy What is “olive” in your language?Mine is aceituna but azeitona in the language I’ve been studying :)View original on lemmy.ml17Comments28
ddQw4w9WgXcQ lemm.eeI thought to myself that this must exist as a service, no? So I found this: https://bulktranslator.com/7
Mothra mander.xyz1Hide 1 replyThe tree is Olivo; the olives themselves are Aceitunas, but the oil is Aceite De Oliva. This is Spanish.6
Otter lemmy.ca2Hide 2 replieshttps://lexiglobe.com/olive-in-different-languages/ It seems that there are a few common types of sounds O-live: English, Basque, Dutch, Czech, etc. Potentially even Albanian and Japanese which kept the "Oh-Lee..." Portion Zay-Toon: Arabic, Azerbaijani, Farsi, the language you are learning Then some unique ones that still might fit into those bins: Marathi is listed as "Jai-fa-la", which is still somewhat similar to the second type someone commented Gan-lan, which seems to be different 2
BlackEco replylemmy.blackeco.comZay-toon is also common in languages from the Iberic Peninsula: both Spanish and Portuguese got it (and a few other words) from Arabic.5
Otter replylemmy.caI don't think they need a specific answer, but rather they want to comment on the different variations8
paequ2 replylemmy.todayLOL. Person tries to make small talk zymagoras777: OMG. I'm totally offended. What an attention whore!!1 OK, dude. You know you can just ignore the post, right? Just move along.22
Olive.
I thought to myself that this must exist as a service, no? So I found this:
https://bulktranslator.com/
Aceituna en español
Azeitona in Portuguese
Olijf (Dutch)
The tree is Olivo; the olives themselves are Aceitunas, but the oil is Aceite De Oliva.
This is Spanish.
Yesss!!! My dad would say “oliva” or “aceituna” but my mom, “aceituna”
橄榄 "gan lan"
Olive
Maslina in Serbian
The color or the fruit?
Let's do oranges next
Fruit
Măslină (romanian)
Olijf, in Dutch
O live you
Mice mice mice elf elf elf
оливка/олива, russian!
Oliven in Norwegian
Olíva
https://lexiglobe.com/olive-in-different-languages/
It seems that there are a few common types of sounds
Then some unique ones that still might fit into those bins:
Marathi is listed as "Jai-fa-la", which is still somewhat similar to the second type
someone commented Gan-lan, which seems to be different
Zay-toon is also common in languages from the Iberic Peninsula: both Spanish and Portuguese got it (and a few other words) from Arabic.
Zaytoon is also used in urdu and hindi.
Oliva (Slovak)
Oliv
Have you tried asking Google Translate?
I don't think they need a specific answer, but rather they want to comment on the different variations
They are attention whoring, nothing better to do.
LOL.
OK, dude. You know you can just ignore the post, right? Just move along.