Forms in Different Languages
- Albanian: Grigor
- Arabic: Jurayj (جريج) Grēgōrī (جريجوري)
- Armenian: Գրիգոր (Western Armenian Krikor / Eastern Armenian Grigor)
- Belarusian: Рыгор (Ryhor)
- Bulgarian: Григор (Grigor)
- Catalan: Gregori
- Croatian: Grgur, Grga or Grgo
- Czech: Řehoř
- Danish: Gregers
- English: Gregory
- Faroese: Grækaris
- Finnish: Reijo
- French: Grégory or Grégoire
- Georgian: გრიგოლი (Grigoli)
- German: Gregor
- Greek: Γρηγόριος (Grigorios)
- Hungarian: Gergely, Gergő or Gerő
- Icelandic: Gregor
- Indonesian: Gregorius
- Irish: Gréagóir
- Italian: Gregorio
- Japanese: Guregori (グレゴリー)
- Korean: 그레고리
- Latin: Gregorius
- Lithuanian: Grigalius, Grigas or Gregoras, Gregorijus
- Norwegian: Greger or Gregers
- Polish: Grzegorz
- Portuguese: Gregório
- Romanian: Grigore or Gligor
- Russian: Григорий (Grigorij), Гришa (Griša) or Гришка (Grishka)
- Scottish: Gregor (as back-formation from MacGregor)
- Serbian: Григорије (Grigoriye), Глигорије (Gligoriye) or Гргур (Grgur)
- Slovak: Gregor
- Slovene: Grega or Gregor or Gregori
- Spanish: Gregorio
- Swedish: Greger
- Thai: เกรกอรี or เกรกกอรี
- Ukrainian: Григір (Hryhir), Григорій (Hryhoriy), Гриць(ко) (Hryts(ko))
- Wales: Grigor
Read more about this topic: Gregory (given Name)
Famous quotes containing the words forms and/or languages:
“Play gives children a chance to practice what they are learning....They have to play with what they know to be true in order to find out more, and then they can use what they learn in new forms of play.”
—Fred Rogers (20th century)
“The very natural tendency to use terms derived from traditional grammar like verb, noun, adjective, passive voice, in describing languages outside of Indo-European is fraught with grave possibilities of misunderstanding.”
—Benjamin Lee Whorf (1897–1934)