Time in Different Languages

Time in Different Languages: Time is the relentless movement of existence and things in the almost infinite series from the past, the current, into the future. Time is a portion of the quantity of different measurements used for measuring events, evaluating incident time or periods and quantifying the number of shifts in the quantity in material reality or in conscious experience.

Time in All Languages

Translation of word Time in almost 100+ different languages of the world.

Time in European Languages

Translation of word Time in almost 42 European languages.

Time in Asian Languages

Translation of word Time in almost 36 Asian languages.

Time in Middle East Languages

Translation of word Time in 4 middle eastern languages.

Time in African Languages

Translation of word Time in almost 13 African languages.

Time in Austronesian Languages

Translation of word Time in almost 10 Austronesian languages.

Time in Other Foreign Languages

Video Translation of Time in 10 Other Languages

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More Information about Time

Time was a major subject for religious philosophical and scientific studies for many years, but it was always ignored by the researchers to describe it in a way that would be applicable to all fields without circularity.

Nevertheless, different areas, such as business, manufacturing, athletics, science and the performing arts include a certain concept of time.

Although process philosophers believe that the future is open or indescribable somewhat, while the past is unchangeable and fixed, and determined, multi-faceted philosophers hold that talking about changes to the future as much as talking about changing the past is foolish. Human emotions strongly influence the theory of time.

Individuals are not only depressed about the past but also fear the future, not least because the perceived tide of time appears to be dragging them toward destruction like swimmers get washed into a waterfall.

The irreversible and inexorable passage of time is caused by the fact of mortality on human beings. Unlike the others they know, their lives can at any time be cut short, and their growth will be followed by eventual decay and, in due course, death, even if they reach the full expectation of human life.

The assumption that one’s life on earth is consistently a result of the repetitiveness of the natural phenomenon that has been witnessed.

The day-to-night process and the periodic seasonal cycle have governed the conduct of human life, until the modern use of inanimate physical forces in the Industrial Revolution has allowed the research to be done for the whole year 24 hours a day— by artificial light, and under power.

In the three domains of religious life, of history (both natural and cosmic), and of personal life, the time principle was retained cyclically.

Time in different languages has many names. We can see the time on a clock but in  old times, people use to guess time with sunlight.

It is most evident in the context of faith that this perspective originated from the experiences of recurrence in the environment In the ancestor culture the perception of the generation process was reflected.

Arslan Hussain

My name is Arslan Hussain and I am co-founder of The Different Languages blog. Have years of experience in digital marketing, My best hobby is blogging and feel awesome to spend time in it.