Also in different languages

Also in Different Languages

Discover 'Also' in 134 Languages: Dive into Translations, Hear Pronunciations, and Uncover Cultural Insights.

Also


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Afrikaans
ook
Albanian
gjithashtu
Amharic
እንዲሁም
Arabic
أيضا
Armenian
նույնպես
Assamese
লগতে
Aymara
kipkaraki
Azerbaijani
həmçinin
Bambara
fana
Basque
ere
Belarusian
таксама
Bengali
এছাড়াও
Bhojpuri
भी
Bosnian
takođe
Bulgarian
също
Catalan
també
Cebuano
usab
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
ancu
Croatian
također
Czech
taky
Danish
også
Dhivehi
އަދި
Dogri
बी
Dutch
ook
English
also
Esperanto
ankaŭ
Estonian
ka
Ewe
Filipino (Tagalog)
din
Finnish
myös
French
aussi
Frisian
ek
Galician
tamén
Georgian
ასევე
German
ebenfalls
Greek
επίσης
Guarani
avei
Gujarati
પણ
Haitian Creole
tou
Hausa
ma
Hawaiian
pū kekahi
Hebrew
גַם
Hindi
भी
Hmong
thiab
Hungarian
szintén
Icelandic
líka
Igbo
ọzọkwa
Ilocano
met
Indonesian
juga
Irish
freisin
Italian
anche
Japanese
また
Javanese
uga
Kannada
ಸಹ
Kazakh
сонымен қатар
Khmer
ផងដែរ
Kinyarwanda
na
Konkani
लेगीत
Korean
또한
Krio
bak
Kurdish
Kurdish (Sorani)
هەروەها
Kyrgyz
ошондой эле
Lao
ຍັງ
Latin
etiam
Latvian
arī
Lingala
lisusu
Lithuanian
taip pat
Luganda
nate
Luxembourgish
och
Macedonian
исто така
Maithili
इहो
Malagasy
ihany koa
Malay
juga
Malayalam
കൂടാതെ
Maltese
ukoll
Maori
hoki
Marathi
देखील
Meiteilon (Manipuri)
ꯃꯁꯤꯁꯨ
Mizo
pawh
Mongolian
бас
Myanmar (Burmese)
ဒါ့အပြင်
Nepali
पनि
Norwegian
også
Nyanja (Chichewa)
komanso
Odia (Oriya)
ଆହୁରି ମଧ୍ୟ |
Oromo
akkasumas
Pashto
هم
Persian
همچنین
Polish
również
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)
além disso
Punjabi
ਵੀ
Quechua
hinallataq
Romanian
de asemenea
Russian
также
Samoan
faʻapea foi
Sanskrit
अपि
Scots Gaelic
cuideachd
Sepedi
gape
Serbian
такође
Sesotho
hape
Shona
zvakare
Sindhi
پڻ
Sinhala (Sinhalese)
තවද
Slovak
tiež
Slovenian
tudi
Somali
sidoo kale
Spanish
además
Sundanese
oge
Swahili
pia
Swedish
också
Tagalog (Filipino)
din
Tajik
инчунин
Tamil
மேலும்
Tatar
шулай ук
Telugu
కూడా
Thai
ด้วย
Tigrinya
እውን
Tsonga
nakambe
Turkish
ayrıca
Turkmen
şeýle hem
Twi (Akan)
nso
Ukrainian
також
Urdu
بھی
Uyghur
شۇنداقلا
Uzbek
shuningdek
Vietnamese
cũng thế
Welsh
hefyd
Xhosa
kanjalo
Yiddish
אויך
Yoruba
tun
Zulu
futhi

Etymology & Notes

LanguageEtymology / Notes
AfrikaansThe Afrikaans word "ook" is derived from the Dutch word "ook" and can also mean "too".
AlbanianThe word "gjithashtu" is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ǵʰé- "to grasp, hold," and is related to the words "catch," "hold," and "grab" in various Germanic and Slavic languages.
AmharicThe Amharic word "እንዲሁም" can also mean "likewise" or "in the same way".
ArabicThe word "أيضا" derives from the root word "أضف"," which also means "added" or "an addition"}
AzerbaijaniThe word "həmçinin" can mean "furthermore" or "besides" as an adverb in Azerbaijani.
BasqueThe Basque word “ere” originally referred to the concept of “addition”.
BelarusianThe word "таксама" comes from the Old East Slavic word "takoжде", which also meant "similarly" and "equally".
BengaliThe word "এছাড়াও" derives from "এই" (this) and "ছাড়াও" (beyond), implying something "beyond this".
BosnianThe word "takođe" in Bosnian also means "moreover".
BulgarianThe Old Church Slavonic root of "също" also appears in the Old Prussian "sasto"
CatalanThe word "també" in Catalan is also used as an adverb meaning "in addition" or "too".
Cebuano"Usab" in Cebuano can also mean "now" or "already."
Chinese (Simplified)In addition to its meaning as "also", the character "也" can also mean "indeed", "really", or "to be". It can also be used as a grammatical particle similar to "too" or "as well".
Chinese (Traditional)In ancient Chinese, 也 could be used as an interrogative particle, equivalent to English "huh"?
Corsican"Ancu" can be an adverb, a conjunction (in the sense of "besides"), or a noun (as in "the ancu of a place")
CroatianTakođer originates from the Old Slavonic tak-o-djer, meaning 'in the same way, just like that'.
CzechCzech "taky" comes from Old High German "tekih", meaning "such".
DanishThe Danish word "også" comes from the Old Norse "ok" and "so", meaning "and then" or "thus".
DutchIn addition to its primary meaning of "also," "ook" can also be used as an intensifier, similar to the English word "too."
EsperantoAnkaŭ's root word is 'ankaŭi', meaning 'to turn towards'.
EstonianThe word "ka" is derived from Proto-Uralic *ka, a comparative particle meaning "too". In Estonian, "ka" also has uses similar to English "also" and "even".
FinnishThe word "myös" derives from the Proto-Finnic word "*muke" meaning "in addition".
FrenchIn French, « aussi » can also mean « too ».
Frisian"Ek" (also) is probably connected to the Latin "etiam" and the West Frisian "ek", which originally meant "after that"".}
GalicianGalician "tamén" derives from Latin "etiam" meaning "too", and is cognate with the Spanish "también".
Georgian"ასევე" originally meant "this way" or "in this way," in Medieval Georgian.
GermanThe word "ebenfalls" originally meant "at the same level" and is related to the word "eben" ("level").
GreekΕπίσης derives from the Ancient Greek word 'επί' 'on, upon', and 'ήμισυς' 'half'.
Gujarati"પણ" can also mean "but, on the other hand" or "however."
Haitian CreoleThe word "tou" in Haitian Creole is likely derived from the French word "tout" meaning "all" or "entirely."
HausaThe word "ma" in Hausa derives from either "amma" (but) or the verbal suffix "-ma" (to)
HawaiianIn Hawaiian, "pū kekahi" can also mean "on the other side" or "beyond".
HebrewThe Hebrew word "גַם" (gam) is also used in the sense of "too" or "even".
HindiThe word 'भी' can mean 'even' or 'indeed' in addition to 'also'.
Hmong'Thiab' can mean 'and' when it is used between two or more words, phrases, or clauses.
HungarianSzintén, mint a magyar "is, ill." szavak, eredetileg egyesszámú személyes névmás volt, jelentése pedig "őt, önét, magát" volt.
IcelandicIn Icelandic, "líka" can mean "similarly" or "as well as" and is related to the Old Norse word "líkr" (similar).
IgboỌzọkwa can also mean "then", especially in storytelling contexts.
IndonesianThe word "juga" also means "too" or "as well".
IrishThe word "freisin" can also mean "even" or "still".
ItalianThe word "anche" in Italian derives from the Latin "adhuc" meaning "yet", "moreover", or "also".
Japanese"また" is also a Japanese noun that means "time" or "interval".
Javanese**Uga** also means **yet** in Javanese, and **already** in some Indonesian dialects.
Kannada"ಸಹ" is a loanword from Sanskrit that can be found in many other Indo-Aryan languages.
KhmerIn Khmer, the word "ផងដែរ" can also mean "at the same time" and "furthermore".
KoreanThe word "또한" also has an additional meaning of "moreover."
KurdishThe word "jî" is also used as "and" and "but" in different dialects of Kurdish.
KyrgyzThe Kyrgyz word "ошондой эле" has alternative uses such as "in the same way", "as well" and "moreover".
LaoThe Lao word "ຍັງ" which often means "also" has an alternate meaning of "still".
Latin"Etiam" also means "even" or "indeed" and is an intensifier.
LatvianThe word "arī" also means "too" and is related to "arij" meaning "numerous" in ancient Indo-European.
LithuanianThe Lithuanian word "taip pat" also means "in comparison" or "as well".
LuxembourgishThe word "och" in Luxembourgish has Germanic roots and is related to the English word "also" and the German word "auch".
MacedonianThe word "исто така" in Macedonian originated from "ист" (same) and "така" (so), it also means "anyway" or "however".
MalagasyThere is an archaic form of the word “ihany koa” which is “hany koa”, meaning “to be satisfied”.
MalayIn Malay, "juga" is also used as a conjunction meaning "and" or "as well as".
MalayalamThe word "കൂടാതെ" can also mean "moreover", "besides", "in addition to" and "furthermore" in Malayalam.
MalteseThe Maltese word "ukoll" originates from the Sicilian "ancora", meaning "more", "still" or "yet".
MaoriHoki is derived from Proto-Polynesian *foki and ultimately Proto-Austronesian *pa:qah 'again'
Marathiदेखील's root is the ancient Marathi verb 'देखणे' (meaning 'to see') and implies 'seeing the object with respect to something'}
Mongolian'бас' derives from the Turkic languages, which influenced Mongolian
NepaliThe word "पनि" has an alternate meaning: "even". The corresponding word in Hindi is "भी" (bhī).
Norwegian"Også" is an older form of "så" ("so") or "altså" (a word used to indicate a conclusion).
Nyanja (Chichewa)Komanso can also mean "and that is why" or "therefore"
PashtoThe word "هم" in Pashto has its etymological roots in the Proto-Indo-Iranian root "*sam-", meaning "together" or "with", and it also signifies "similarity," "equivalence," and "concurrence."
PersianIn Persian, "همچنین" can refer to either "in addition" or "despite that".
PolishIt derives from the Proto-Slavic word *rovъ (meaning 'equal') and originally meant 'in the same way'.
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)Além disso, like "também", is a Portuguese word derived from "além" (beyond) and "isso" (this), which means "beyond this" and expresses the idea of something being added to what has already been said.
PunjabiThe word "ਵੀ" in Punjabi can also mean "indeed" or "of course".
RomanianThe Romanian word "de asemenea" can also mean "likewise" or "similarly".
RussianThe word также can also mean "the same," "similarly," or "likewise."
SamoanFa'apea foi can also mean "moreover" or "in addition".
Scots GaelicThe Gaelic word "cuideachd" can also mean "a gathering of people" or "a company of friends".
SerbianThe word "такође" derives its root and its primary semantic value of 'likewise' from a Proto-Slavic word meaning 'like', 'similar'
SesothoThe word "hape" originated from the Bantu language group and is also used in Zulu and Xhosa.
ShonaThe word "zvakare" in Shona can also mean "moreover" or "in addition to".
SindhiIn Sindhi, "پڻ" also means "love" or "affection".
Sinhala (Sinhalese)The word "තවද" is derived from the Sanskrit word "तदपि" ("tadapi"), meaning "moreover" or "furthermore."
SlovakThe Slovak word "tiež" not only means "also"; its older, now rare meaning is "too much, too"
SlovenianIn old Slavic, 'tudi' meant 'there' or 'then', and it is likely derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *to-, meaning 'that'.
SomaliThe term "sidoo kale" has historically been used as a term meaning "so" or "and so".
SpanishThe Spanish word "además" derives from the Latin phrase "ad magis," meaning "to a greater extent"
SundaneseThe word "oge" in Sundanese also means "again".
SwahiliIn Swahili, "pia" is also an adverb meaning "too" or "moreover"
SwedishIn Old Norse, "också" meant "on the shore."
Tagalog (Filipino)This Tagalog word for "also" is probably from Old Javanese "din" (with the same meaning).
TajikThe word "инчунин" is derived from the Persian word "نیز", which also means "also".
TeluguThe word "కూడా" can also mean "even" or "too" in Telugu.
ThaiThe word "ด้วย" can also mean "with" or "together with".
TurkishThe word "Ayrıca" can also mean "in addition to" or "besides".
UkrainianThe full lexical meaning of the term in modern Ukrainian is "in addition to what has been mentioned; and moreover; as well."
UrduUrdu word بھی "bhee" is derived from Sanskrit "api" meaning "even, still".
UzbekShuningdek is derived from the Persian "hamchenin" and has the alternate meaning "besides that."
VietnameseThe Vietnamese word "cũng thế" can mean "similarly" or "in the same way" in addition to "also".
WelshThe word "hefyd" is a contraction of "ha-" (and) and "efo" (again), giving it the connotation of "again and".
XhosaKanjalo is an adverb used to indicate an additional action or idea
Yiddishאויך can also mean “pain” or “misfortune” and is the root of the German word “weh” (“woe”).
YorubaThe Yoruba word "tun" also means "again" or "repeatedly".
ZuluIn Zulu, "futhi" not only means "also" but can also be used to mean "furthermore" or "in addition to".
EnglishThe word "also" can be used to mean "in addition" or "as well". It can also be used as an adverb or a conjunction.

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