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:
“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)
“It is time for dead languages to be quiet.”
—Natalie Clifford Barney (1876–1972)