Other Languages
| Language | Translation |
|---|---|
| Afrikaans | twee-en-veertig |
| Arabic | إثنان و أربعون |
| Basque | Berrogeita bi |
| Bulgarian | четиридесет и две |
| Catalan | quaranta-dos |
| Chinese | 四十二 |
| Chuvash | хĕрĕх иккĕ (IIXXXX) |
| Croatian | četrdesetdva |
| Czech | čtyřicet dva |
| Danish | toogfyrre |
| Dutch | tweeënveertig |
| Esperanto | kvardek du |
| Estonian | nelikümmend kaks |
| Finnish | neljäkymmentäkaksi |
| Filipino | apatnapu't dalawa |
| French | quarante-deux |
| Frisian | twaenfjirtich |
| Georgian | ორმოცდაორი |
| German | zweiundvierzig |
| Greek | σαράντα δύο |
| Hebrew | ארבעים ושתיים (arbayim u-shtayim) |
| Hindi | बयालीस, ४२ |
| Hungarian | negyvenkettő |
| Icelandic | fjörutíu og tveir |
| Indonesian | empat puluh dua |
| Irish | daichead ceathar |
| Italian | quarantadue |
| Japanese | 四十二 (よんじゅうに) |
| Kazakh | Қырық екі |
| Korean | 사십이 (마흔둘) |
| Latvian | četrdesmit divi |
| Lietuvių | keturiasdešimt du |
| Lojban | vore |
| Luxembourgish | zweeavéierzeg |
| Macedonian | четириесет и два |
| Malayalam | naalpathi randu |
| Maltese | tnejn u erbghin |
| Marathi | bechalis |
| Mongolian | дөчин хоёр |
| Norwegian | førtito |
| Persian | چهل و دو |
| Polish | czterdzieści dwa |
| Portuguese | quarenta e dois |
| Romanian | patruzeci și doi |
| Russian | сорок два |
| Serbian | четрдесет и два (alt. четрдесет два) |
| Sinhala | හතලිස් දෙක (Hathalis Deka) |
| Slovene | dvainštirideset |
| Slovak | štyridsaťdva |
| Somali | laba iyo afartan |
| Spanish | cuarenta y dos |
| Swedish | fyrtiotvå |
| Tagalog | apatnapu't dalawa |
| Tamil | நாற்பத்திரண்டு (Narpatti Errundu) |
| Telugu | నలభై రెండు(Nalabai Rendu) |
| Thai | สี่สิบสอง |
| Turkish | kırk iki |
| Ukrainian | Сорок два |
| Urdu | بیالیس |
| Vietnamese | bốn mươi hai |
| Welsh | pedwar-deg-dau, dau-ar-ddeugain |
Read more about this topic: 42 (number)
Famous quotes containing the word languages:
“People in places many of us never heard of, whose names we can’t pronounce or even spell, are speaking up for themselves. They speak in languages we once classified as “exotic” but whose mastery is now essential for our diplomats and businessmen. But what they say is very much the same the world over. They want a decent standard of living. They want human dignity and a voice in their own futures. They want their children to grow up strong and healthy and free.”
—Hubert H. Humphrey (1911–1978)
“No doubt, to a man of sense, travel offers advantages. As many languages as he has, as many friends, as many arts and trades, so many times is he a man. A foreign country is a point of comparison, wherefrom to judge his own.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)