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The word "Hello" appears in many wonderful forms around the world:

In English, we say Hello — simple and universal.

In Spanish, it’s Hola, cheerful and bright.

French uses Bonjour, meaning “good day.”

In German, it’s Hallo or more formally, Guten Tag.

Italian greets with Ciao, which means both hello and goodbye.

In Portuguese, it's Olá, friendly and inviting.

Russian says Привет (Privet) for informal hello, or Здравствуйте (Zdravstvuyte) more formally.

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The word "love" appears beautifully and uniquely across languages:

In English, it's simply Love.

In Spanish, it's Amor — a word full of passion and warmth.

The French say Amour, often called the language of love.

In German, it's Liebe, both strong and soft.

Italian has the melodic Amore.

Portuguese shares the word Amor, like Spanish.

In Russian, love is Любовь (Lyubov’), deep and emotional.

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🌐 Interesting Words in Other Languages (with English explanations)

1. Schadenfreude (German)

Meaning: The pleasure or satisfaction you feel from someone else’s misfortune.
Example: Laughing when someone slips on a banana peel (as long as they're not hurt!).

2. Komorebi (Japanese)

Meaning: The sunlight that filters through the leaves of trees.
A poetic word for a common but beautiful sight in nature.

3. Hygge (Danish)

Meaning: A cozy, warm atmosphere where you feel content and safe — often with candles, blankets, and good company.
Think: hot chocolate on a snowy evening with friends.

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🌍 General Facts About Languages in the World

More than 7,000 languages are spoken in the world.
However, about 90% of them are spoken by fewer than 100,000 people.

The languages with the most native speakers are:

Chinese (Mandarin) – over 900 million

Spanish

English

Hindi

Arabic

English is the most widely used second language in the world – it's used in international communication, business, science, etc.

Half of the world’s languages may become extinct in the next century.
Languages die out when they are no longer taught to children or used in daily life.

The longest alphabet belongs to the Khmer language (spoken in Cambodia) – with 74 letters.

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Out of these, around 24 languages are officially recognized as official languages of the European Union. Some of the major languages spoken in Europe include:

English

German

French

Italian

Spanish

Polish

Dutch

Romanian

Greek

Czech

Hungarian

Swedish

Portuguese

Bulgarian

Danish

Finnish

Slovak

Slovenian

Lithuanian

Latvian

Estonian

Irish

Croatian

Maltese