Translations in Other Languages
- Afrikaans: Mattheus (Mattie)
- Arabic: متى (Mattà)
- Aramaic: ܡܬܝ (Mattai)
- Armenian: Մատթէոս (Mathios)
- Azerbaijani: Matta, Mətta
- Belarusian: Мацей (Maciej)
- Bulgarian: Матей (Matej)
- Catalan: Mateu
- Croatian: Matej, Matija, Teo, Mate
- Czech: Matěj, Matyáš, Matouš
- Danish: Mads, Mathias
- Dutch: Matthijs, Mathijs, Mattijs, Mattheus, Matthias
- English: Matthew, Mathew, Matthias, Matt, Matty, Mattie
- Old English: Mattheus
- Esperanto: Mateo
- Estonian: Madis, Mati
- Finnish: Matias, Matti
- French: Mathieu, Matthieu; Mathias, Matthias; Mathis, Matthis
- Georgian: მათე (Mate)
- German: Matthias, Mathias, Matthäus
- Greek: Ματθαίος (Matthaios)
- Koine Greek: Ματθαῖος (Matthaios)
- Hebrew: מתתיהו ,מתיתיהו (Matityahu)
- Hungarian: Máté, Mátyás
- Icelandic: Matthías, Matti
- Irish: Maitiú, Maitias
- Italian: Matteo, Mattia
- Japanese: マシュー (Mashū)
- Korean: 매튜 (maetyu), 마태(matae)
- Latin: Matthæus, Matthias
- Latvian: Matīss, Matejs
- Lithuanian: Matas, Motiejus
- Macedonian: Матеј (Matej)
- Malayalam: മത്തായി (Maththaayi)
- Norwegian: Mathias, Mattias; Matheus, Matteus; Mats, Mads; Mattis
- Polish: Mateusz
- Portuguese: Matias, Mathias; Mateus, Matheus
- Romanian: Matei
- Russian: Матвей (Matvej), Матфей (Matfej)(archaic), Мотя (Motja), Мотка (Motka)
- Serbian: Матија (Matija), Матеја (Matеja)
- Slovak: Matúš, Matej
- Swahili: Matayo
- Scottish Gaelic: Matha, Mata
- Spanish: Matias, Matheo, Mateo, Matejo, Teo
- Swedish: Mats, Mattias, Mathias
- Slovene: Matej, Matevž, Matjaž
- Turkish: Matta, Mete
- Telugu: మట్టయ్య(Mattayya)
- Ukrainian: Матей (Matej), Матвій (Matvij), Матвіко (Matviko)
- Venetian: Mateo
- Welsh: Mathew
Read more about this topic: Matthew (name)
Famous quotes containing the words translations and/or languages:
“Woe to the world because of stumbling blocks! Occasions for stumbling are bound to come, but woe to the one by whom the stumbling block comes!”
—Bible: New Testament, Matthew 18:7.
Other translations use temptations.
“Science and technology multiply around us. To an increasing extent they dictate the languages in which we speak and think. Either we use those languages, or we remain mute.”
—J.G. (James Graham)