How to Say Life in Different Languages
Life in Different Languages: Living things posses certain characteristics that differentiates them from non-living. One common definition is that species are open structures with homeostasis, cell structure, a lifecycle, metabolism, production, adaptation and stimulus response, and development. Life means any system that can perform tasks like ingest, metabolize, excrete, breathe, move evolve, reproduce and respond to external stimulus.
How to Say Life in 88 Different Languages
| Different Languages | Word Life |
|---|---|
| Albanian | jetë |
| Basque | bizitza |
| Belarusian | жыццё |
| Bosnian | život |
| Bulgarian | живот |
| Catalan | vida |
| Croatian | život |
| Czech | život |
| Danish | liv |
| Dutch | leven |
| Estonian | elu |
| Finnish | elämä |
| French | la vie |
| Galician | vida |
| German | Leben |
| Greek | ΖΩΗ (ZOI) |
| Hungarian | élet |
| Icelandic | Lífið |
| Irish | saol |
| Italian | vita |
| Latvian | dzīve |
| Lithuanian | gyvenimas |
| Macedonian | живот |
| Maltese | ħajja |
| Norwegian | liv |
| Polish | życie |
| Portuguese | vida |
| Romanian | viaţă |
| Russian | жизнь (zhizn') |
| Serbian | живот (zhivot) |
| Slovak | život |
| Slovenian | življenje |
| Spanish | vida |
| Swedish | liv |
| Ukrainian | життя (zhyttya) |
| Welsh | bywyd |
| Yiddish | לעבן |
| Armenian | կյանք |
| Azerbaijani | həyat |
| Bengali | জীবন |
| Chinese Simplified | 生活 (shēnghuó) |
| Chinese Traditional | 生活 (shēnghuó) |
| Georgian | ცხოვრება |
| Gujarati | જીવન |
| Hindi | जिंदगी |
| Hmong | lub neej |
| Japanese | 生活 |
| Kannada | ಜೀವನದ |
| Kazakh | өмір |
| Khmer | ជីវិត |
| Korean | 생명 (saengmyeong) |
| Lao | ຊີວິດ |
| Malayalam | ജീവന് |
| Marathi | जीवन |
| Mongolian | амьдрал |
| Myanmar (Burmese) | အသက် |
| Nepali | जीवन |
| Sinhala | ජීවිතය |
| Tajik | зиндагӣ |
| Tamil | வாழ்க்கை |
| Telugu | జీవితం |
| Thai | ชีวิต |
| Turkish | hayat |
| Urdu | زندگی |
| Uzbek | hayot |
| Vietnamese | đời sống |
| Arabic | حياة (haya) |
| Hebrew | חַיִים |
| Persian | زندگی |
| Afrikaans | lewe |
| Chichewa | moyo |
| Hausa | rayuwa |
| Igbo | ndụ |
| Sesotho | bophelo |
| Somali | nolosha |
| Swahili | maisha |
| Yoruba | aye |
| Zulu | ukuphila |
| Cebuano | kinabuhi |
| Filipino | buhay |
| Indonesian | kehidupan |
| Javanese | urip |
| Malagasy | fiainana |
| Malay | kehidupan |
| Maori | te ora |
| Esperanto | vivo |
| Haitian Creole | lavi |
| Latin | vitae |
Nonetheless, many of these properties can either be found in machines no one is willing to call alive or not in humans. Life is complex and cannot be defined easily. The belief of life as we interpret it stems from philosophic and religious reflection of existence, social ties, awareness and joy, and the scientific investigations.
Many other problems also concern the existence of one or more gods, ideas about God, the soul and life afterwards: symbolic significance, ontology, value, purpose, ethics.
We can also see that certain things will have to be in order to have meaningful lives. We must have connections to the others: not generally romantic, but some sort of connections where important stuff is shared. It could be links to books, playlists or movies, of course. It doesn’t have to be unique to a life that is valuable or meaningful. Life has to be simple and happy.
Life is a reward from God. It should be spent for the purpose of humanity.