Can anyone please tell me how to write the word " SWAMINARAYAN " in different languages ?
94235
سوامناريان I think this will help it's in Arabic but i hope to know from you what's the meaning of it?
1163448
likhna - write\nlikhana - has to write\nlikhwana - making others to write
1096324
Try this\n\nhttp://www.google.co.in/language_tools
427151
Sesh, please try the link below and also the one by JP. Tamil is a wonderful language. Please visit http://rprabhu.blogspot.com for some tamil trivia. There are transliterated entries available with translation. :-)
1169433
Albanian: katër \nArabic: أربعة (’árbaʕa) \nBasque: lau \nBelarusian: чатыры (čatyry) \nBosnian: četiri \nBreton: pevar m., peder f. \nBulgarian: четири (chetiri) \nCatalan: quatre \nCornish: peswar m., peder f. \nCherokee: ᏅᎩ (nvgi) \nChinese: 四 (Mandarin: sì, Cantonese: sei3) \nCorsican: quattru \nCzech: čtyři \nDanish: fire \nDutch: vier \nEsperanto: kvar \nEstonian: neli \nFijian: va (^) \nFinnish: neljä \nFrench: quatre m. \nFrisian: fjouwer \nGa: ejwɛ \nGarífuna: gádürü \nGeorgian: ოთხი (ot‘χi) \nGerman: vier \nGreek, Modern: τέσσερα (téssera) \nGreek, Ancient: τέτταρες (téttares) \nGuarani: irundy \nGujarati: ચાર (ćār) \nHebrew: ארבע (arbá) f. (used in counting), ארבעה (arbaá) m. \nHindi: चार (ćār) \nHungarian: négy \nIcelandic: fjórir m., fjórar f., fjögur n. \nIdo: quar \nIndonesian: empat \nInterlingua: quatro \nIrish: ceathair \nItalian: quattro m. \nJapanese: 四 (よん, yon; し, shi), 四つ (よっつ, yóttsu) \nKalaallisut: sisamat \nKorean: 넷 (net), 사 [四] (sa) \nLatin: quattuor \nLatvian: četri m., četras f. \nLojban: vo \nManchu: duin \nMaori: wha \nMarathi: चार (ćār) \nMaricopa: chmpapk \nMarshallese: emān \nNahuatl: nahui \nNorwegian: fire \nNovial: quar \nO'odham: giʼik \nOld English: feower \nPersian: چَهار (čæhār), (čāhār) \nPolish: cztery \nPortuguese: quatro \nQuechua: tahua \nRomanian: patru \nRussian: четыре (četýre) \nSanskrit: चतुर् (catúr), चतुस् (catus) \nScots Gaelic: ceithir \nSerbian: \nCyrillic: четири \nRoman: četiri \nSindhi: چار (čār) \nSlovak: štyri \nSlovene: štiri \nSpanish: cuatro \nSwahili: nne \nSwedish: fyra (^) \nTagalog: apat \nTelugu: నాలుగు (naalugu) \nThai: สี่ (sèe) \nTok Pisin: fopela \nTupinambá: irundyk, oîoîrundyk \nTurkish: dört \nTzutujil: kikhi' \nUkrainian: чотири (čotýry), четверо (čétvero) (collective) \nVolapük: fol \nVietnamese: bốn \nWelsh: pedwar m., pedair f.; ordinal: pedwerydd
234898
I do it for free for google.\n\nI translate English to Hindi, Punjabi and Sanskrit and back.
955541
Sounds like the translators made an a*s of this.\nOr should it be a 'gadha'? LOL.
437906
Afrikaans :  Ek is lief vir jou \nEk het jou lief \nAlbanian :  Te dua  \nAmharic :  Afekrishalehou \nArabic :  Ana Behibak (to a male) \nAna Behibek (to a female)  \nBasc :  Nere Maitea  \nBavarian :  I mog di narrisch gern  \nBengali :  Ami tomAy bhAlobAshi  \nBerber :  Lakh tirikh  \nBicol :  Namumutan ta ka  \nBulgarian :  Obicham te  \nCambodian :  kh_nhaum soro_lahn nhee_ah \nBon sro lanh oon \nCantonese :  Ngo oi ney  \nCatalan :  T'estim (mallorcan) \nT'estime (valencian) \nT'estimo (catalonian) \nT'estim molt (I love you a lot) \nChinese :  Wo ie ni (Manderin, Cantonese)  \nCroatian :  Volim te (most common), or \nJa te volim (less common) \nCzech :  miluji te  \nDanish :  Jeg elsker dig  \nDutch :  Ik hou van jou  \nEstonian :  Mina armastan sind  \nEsperanto :  Mi amas vin  \nPersian (Farsi) :  Tora dust midaram  \nFlemish :  Ik zie oe geerne  \nFinnish :  Mina" rakastan sinua  \nFrench :  Je t'aime  \nFriesian :  Ik bin fereale op dy \nIk ha^ld fan dy (Most commonly used phrase) (the ^ is above the a) \nGaelic :  Ta gra agam ort  \nGerman :  Ich liebe Dich \nI mog Di ganz arg! (Suebian: South German dialekt.)  \nGreek :  S' ayapo  \nGujarati\n(a dialect of India)  "Tane Prem Karoo Choo" \nHausa :  Ina sonki  \nHebrew :  aNEE oHEIVET oTKHA (female to male) \naNEE oHEIV otAKH (male to female) \nAni ohev at (man to woman) \nAni ohevet atah (woman to man) \nHindi:  Mein Tumse Pyar Karta Hoon  \nHokkien :  Wa ai lu  \nHopi :  Nu' umi unangwa'ta  \nHungarian :  Szeretlek te'ged  \nIcelandic :  ?g elska ßig  \nIndonesian :  Saya cinta padamu \nSaya Cinta Kamu \nAku tjinta padamu \nSaja kasih saudari  \nItalian :  Ti amo  \nIrish :  taim i' ngra leat  \nJapanese :  Kimi o ai shiteru  \nKazakh :  Men seny jaksy kuremyn  \nKiswahili :  Nakupenda  \nKorean :  Tangsinul sarang ha yo  \nKurdish :  Ez te hezdikhem  \nLatin :  Te amo \nVos amo  \nLao :  Khoi huk chau  \nLatvian :  Es Tev milu  \nLingala :  Nalingi yo  \nLithuanian:  Ash miliu tave  \nLuo :  Aheri  \nMadrid lingo :  Me molas, tronca  \nMalay/Indonesian :  Saya cintakan awak(awak=kamu=you) \nAku sayang engkau (engkau=kamu=you)  \nMalay :  Saya cintamu \nSaya sayangmu  \nMaltese:  Inhobbok! \n(Added by Christine ) \nMandarin :  Wo ai ni  \nMohawk :  Konoronhkwa  \nNavajo :  Ayor anosh'ni  \nNdebele :  Niyakutanda  \nNorwegian :  Jeg elsker deg (Bokmaal) \nEg elskar deg (Nynorsk)  \nPakistani :  Muje se mu habbat hai  \nPersian :  Tora dost daram  \nPilipino :  Mahal Kita \nIniibig Kita  \nPolish :  Ja Cie Kocham or Kocham Cie (Pronounced Yacha kocham)  \nPortuguese :  Eu te amo  \nRomanian :  Te iu besc  \nRussian :  Ya lyublyu tebya \nYa vas lyublyu  \nScot Gaelic :  Tha gra&#92;dh agam ort  \nSerbian :  Volim te (most common), or \nJa te volim" (less common)  \nShona :  Ndinokuda  \nSioux :  Techihhila  \nSlovak :  lubim ta  \nSlovene :  ljubim te (??????) \nSpanish :  Te amo  \nSwahili :  Nakupenda  \nSwedish :  Jag a"lskar dig  \nSwiss-German :  Ch'ha di ga"rn  \nTagalog :  Mahal kita  \nTaiwanese :  Gwa ai lee
648210
How stange these relationships of heart are\n(you)are always very far away, yet still it feels like (we) are close\n(I) accept that you may not recogniseme\nbut my friend,  these (my) eyes always look out your path (for you).\n\n\nKitne = How, ajeeb=odd /strange , yeh = these,dil = heart \nke = of, rishte =relations,  hote hai=are\n\nhamesha =always, door = far,  rehte= live, ho= be ,  phir bhi= even then,  karib = near, lagte hai = seem\n\nMana = accept, shayad = probably, tum=you,  mujhe=me,  na=not,  pehchano=recognise\n\nlekin=but, mere =my , yaar=friend, yeh aankhen = these eyes\ntera =your, rasta =  path, dekhte=see,  hai=is
824506
Here are the various symbols of grace in sanskrit:\nhttp://spokensanskrit.de/index.php?script=HK&tinput=grace&country_ID=&trans=Translate&direction=AU\nAlso, you can go to your local college and ask a professor of Arabian or Middle Eastern Studies to help you figure it out.
946494
The Basmalah phrase.\n\nIt's anglicised written form is usually Bismillah-AlRahman AlRahim but when you say the whole phrase, it will sound "Bismillaa-hirRahmaa-nirRaHeem". . (Just like you would say "Annapel-laday.." for An Apple A Day). \n\nEvery chapter in the Quran starts off with this 'In the name of God Most Gracious, Most Merciful'. Since the correct spelling would be in Arabic I guess the equivalent anglicised spelling will come in plenty of variants. The fact that the way it is spelt word by word is different from the way one pronounces it is due to the short vwls that exsts in Arbc spllng. Gt my pnt?\n\nI would have to apologize since I do not know where these pendants can be purchased. But a word of caution here; wearing the pendant will mean that you take good care of it. \n\nSince the Basmalah phrase contains the word Allah in it, practicing Muslims usually don't recite the word Allah in toilets and they don't carry the writings'Basmalah pendants into toilets to protect its sanctity. \n\nAt the end of the day it is a little issue of discipline but happy hunting. You would probably want to custom-made an engraving out of it.
994256
In hindi (not hindu) we say "namaste" or "pranaam" when we want to greet anyone.\n\nIn malay, "halo" or "apa khabar"
1162660
You can try these..hope this helps:\n\nhttp://malayalamwords.com/index.php?a=list&d=8\nhttp://dsal.uchicago.edu/dictionaries/molesworth/
1086581
SEE luh pwa-SSOH oo zhuh-dee ma-TAIN\n\nand keep the tain and dee short. not a long syllable. \nfor matin its not perfect but it's the closest i could come up with  in english
1112499
1. pray\n2. shwa-zee\n3. na-see-o-nahl\n4. ah-tahnd-ruh (with French clearing-throat sounding "r")\n5. boo\n6. speck-ta-teurh (with French clearing-throat sounding "r")\n7. doo-vahn toor (clear throat)\n8. es-pahr (clear throat r)\n9. ah-drah (means "in front")\n10. crah\n\nThese are rough. Pretend you're in a French movie while saying them and they'll come out right. :)
663429
Never say Namaste. It's welcoming or greeting message.\n\nYou can say either of the following\n\n\nalvida\nmai chalti hoon (nasal "n" as in french)\nmai jaati hoon\nfir milenge
885563
Arabic: Al salaam a'alaykum \nFrench: Bonjour \nKorean: Annyong ha shimnikka \nRussian: Zdravstvuite\nGerman: Guten Tag \nHungarian: Szia  \nMayan: Ba'ax ka wa'alik \nSpanish: Hola \nTurkish: Merhaba \nChinese: Ni hao\nGreek: Kalimera \nIndonesian: Selamat pagi  \nMohawk: Sekoh \nSwahili: Jambo \nWelsh: Bore da \nCzech: Nazdar \nHawaiian: Aloha \nItalian: Buon giorno  \nPortuguese: Bom dia - (good day) or Ola\nSwedish: God dag\nFinnish: Päivää \nHebrew: Shalom \nJapanese: Konichiwa \nRomanian: Buna ziua\nTelugu (India) - Namaskaaram\nLithuanian - Sveiki gyvi\nJapanese - Konnichi wa\nHindi - Namasté\nGujarati - Kem cho\nEgyptian -  Em hotep\n\nHope that helps!