Including in different languages

Including in Different Languages

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

Including


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Afrikaans
insluitend
Albanian
përfshirë
Amharic
ጨምሮ
Arabic
بما فيها
Armenian
ներառյալ
Assamese
সাঙুৰি
Aymara
ukampacha
Azerbaijani
daxil olmaqla
Bambara
i n'a fɔ
Basque
barne
Belarusian
у тым ліку
Bengali
সহ
Bhojpuri
समेत
Bosnian
uključujući
Bulgarian
включително
Catalan
inclòs
Cebuano
lakip na
Chinese (Simplified)
包含
Chinese (Traditional)
包含
Corsican
cumpresu
Croatian
uključujući
Czech
počítaje v to
Danish
inklusive
Dhivehi
ހިމެނޭގޮތަށް
Dogri
समेत
Dutch
inclusief
English
including
Esperanto
inkluzive
Estonian
kaasa arvatud
Ewe
si ha le eme
Filipino (Tagalog)
kasama ang
Finnish
mukaan lukien
French
comprenant
Frisian
ynklusyf
Galician
incluíndo
Georgian
მათ შორის
German
einschließlich
Greek
συμπεριλαμβανομένου
Guarani
jeikéva
Gujarati
સહિત
Haitian Creole
ki gen ladan
Hausa
ciki har da
Hawaiian
e komo pū ana
Hebrew
לְרַבּוֹת
Hindi
समेत
Hmong
suav nrog
Hungarian
beleértve
Icelandic
þar á meðal
Igbo
na nsonye
Ilocano
agraman
Indonesian
termasuk
Irish
san áireamh
Italian
compreso
Japanese
含む
Javanese
kalebu
Kannada
ಸೇರಿದಂತೆ
Kazakh
оның ішінде
Khmer
រួមទាំង
Kinyarwanda
harimo
Konkani
सयत
Korean
포함
Krio
de min
Kurdish
giştî
Kurdish (Sorani)
بەلەخۆگرتن
Kyrgyz
анын ичинде
Lao
ລວມທັງ
Latin
comprehendo
Latvian
ieskaitot
Lingala
ata mpe
Lithuanian
įskaitant
Luganda
okugatam
Luxembourgish
abegraff
Macedonian
вклучително и
Maithili
सहित
Malagasy
anisan'izany ny
Malay
termasuk
Malayalam
ഉൾപ്പെടെ
Maltese
inkluż
Maori
tae atu ki
Marathi
यासह
Meiteilon (Manipuri)
ꯃꯅꯨꯡ ꯆꯟꯅ
Mizo
telin
Mongolian
үүнд
Myanmar (Burmese)
အပါအဝင်
Nepali
सहित
Norwegian
gjelder også
Nyanja (Chichewa)
kuphatikizapo
Odia (Oriya)
ଅନ୍ତର୍ଭୁକ୍ତ କରି |
Oromo
dabalatee
Pashto
په ګډون
Persian
شامل
Polish
włącznie z
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)
incluindo
Punjabi
ਸਮੇਤ
Quechua
winasqa
Romanian
inclusiv
Russian
включая
Samoan
aofia ai
Sanskrit
सहित
Scots Gaelic
gabhail a-steach
Sepedi
go akaretša
Serbian
укључујући
Sesotho
ho kenyeletsa
Shona
kusanganisira
Sindhi
شامل آهي
Sinhala (Sinhalese)
ඇතුළුව
Slovak
počítajúc do toho
Slovenian
vključno
Somali
oo ay ka mid yihiin
Spanish
incluso
Sundanese
kaasup
Swahili
ikiwa ni pamoja na
Swedish
inklusive
Tagalog (Filipino)
kasama na
Tajik
аз ҷумла
Tamil
உட்பட
Tatar
шул исәптән
Telugu
సహా
Thai
ได้แก่
Tigrinya
ይሓውስ
Tsonga
ku katsa
Turkish
dahil olmak üzere
Turkmen
goşmak bilen
Twi (Akan)
a ɛka ho
Ukrainian
в тому числі
Urdu
سمیت
Uyghur
جۈملىدىن
Uzbek
shu jumladan
Vietnamese
kể cả
Welsh
gan gynnwys
Xhosa
kubandakanya
Yiddish
כולל
Yoruba
pẹlu
Zulu
kufaka phakathi

Etymology & Notes

LanguageEtymology / Notes
AfrikaansThe Afrikaans word “insluitend” is derived from the Dutch word “insluitend”, which also means “including”.
AlbanianThe word "përfshirë" is derived from the verb "përfshin" (to include), which itself comes from the Proto-Indo-European root "*bʰer-" (to bear, carry).
Amharicጨምሮ can also mean 'with' and can be used as a preposition.
ArabicThe word "بما فيها" is sometimes used in Arabic to mean "that is" or "namely".
AzerbaijaniThe Azerbaijani word
BasqueIn Old Basque, the word “barne” also meant “in” and “to”.
Belarusian"У тым ліку" in Belarusian is derived from the word "лік" (count) and means "among the number".
BengaliDerived from Sanskrit 'saha' which means 'with' or 'together'
BosnianThe word "uključujući" can also mean "enclosing" or "incorporating" in Bosnian.
BulgarianThe word "включително" can also be used to mean "in general" or "on the whole".
CatalanThe word "inclòs" in Catalan can also mean "enclosed" or "implied".
CebuanoLakip na also means enclosed, like a letter sent in an envelope.
Chinese (Simplified)包含 (bāohàn) is also used to mean "contain" or "embrace".
Chinese (Traditional)包含 is a verb meaning "to include", but can also mean "to contain" or "to hold".
CorsicanThe word "cumpresu" is derived from the Latin word "comprehensus", meaning "to seize" or "to embrace".
CroatianThe word 'uključujući' is derived from the Proto-Slavic word *vъključiti, which also means 'to lock' or 'to imprison'.
CzechThe Czech word "počítaje v to" (including) is derived from the verb "počítat" (to count) and the preposition "v" (in).
DanishThe word "inklusiv" can also mean "inclusive of all" or "comprehensive".
Dutch'Inclusief' is derived from the French word 'inclusif', which means 'enclosing' or 'comprehensive'.
EsperantoThe Esperanto word "inkluzive" derives from the Latin word "includere."
EstonianThe phrase "kaasa arvatud" literally means "included together," and it can also mean "not excluding."
FinnishIn Finnish, "mukaan lukien" has another meaning: "at the rate of".
FrenchThe word "comprenant" is also used in French to denote understanding or comprehending.
FrisianThe Frisian word "ynklusyf" is based on the Latin word "inclusive" and also means encompassing, or enclosing (in an outer boundary).
GalicianGalician incluíndo derives from the Spanish incluir, which goes back to Latin includere, from in- "in" and claudere "to close".
GermanThe German word "einschließlich" (including) is derived from "ein" (in or within) and "schließen" (to close), indicating something is enclosed or incorporated within something else.
GreekIn modern Greek, "συμπεριλαμβανομένου" can also mean "counting or taking into account".
GujaratiThe word "સહિત" also means "with" or "along with" and is derived from the Sanskrit word "सहि" (Sahi), meaning "to bear" or "to endure."
Haitian CreoleThe Haitian Creole expression "ki gen ladan" also means "which contains" or "which has."
HausaIn Hausa, "ciki har da" is derived from "ciki" (inside) and "har" (together with), and can also mean "along with" or "in addition to."
HawaiianThe Hawaiian phrase "e komo pū ana" literally translates to "to move together," which captures the idea of combining or including.
HebrewThe Hebrew word לרבות comes from the root ר-ב-ה, meaning "to increase" or "to multiply".
Hindiसमेत शब्द संस्कृत के 'सम' उपसर्ग और 'यत' प्रत्यय से बना है, जिसका मूल अर्थ है 'साथ'।
HmongThe word "suav nrog" is derived from the Proto-Hmong-Mien word *sraŋ2, which also means "together" or "with".
HungarianIn Hungarian, "beleértve/beleértve" can also mean "understanding" or "comprehending" and its etymological origins are "bele" (in), "ért" (understand), "ve" (and).
IcelandicThe Icelandic word "þar á meðal" also means "among other things" and is composed of the words "þar" (meaning "there"), "á" (meaning "on or upon"), and "meðal" (meaning "middle").
Igbo"Na nsonye" can also mean "by the way" or "incidentally" in Igbo.
IndonesianThe word 'termasuk' comes from the Malay word 'termasuk', which means 'to include' or 'to be included'.
IrishThe Irish for “including” is “san áireamh,” which means “without numbering.”
ItalianCompreso, from Latin 'comprehendo' ('to contain, include, understand'), also means 'understood' or 'included, contained' as an adjective in Italian.
JapaneseOriginally a verb meaning "to hold in the mouth", 含む can now take objects like sentences and concepts.
JavaneseThe word "kalebu" in Javanese can also mean "to count" or "to include".
Kannadaಸೇರಿದಂತೆ (sēri-dante) is the Kannada word cognate to the Sanskrit word 'sa-hita' (स-हित), both meaning 'with'. It is also used in the sense of 'along with' or 'in addition to'.
KazakhDerived from Proto-Turkic "iči", meaning "inside, among, within".
KhmerThe word "រួមទាំង" can also be used to mean "together with" or "in addition to."
Korean포함 comes from the Chinese word 包含, which also means "to contain" or "to embrace".
KurdishThe Kurdish word "giştî" is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ǵʰéws-ti, meaning "to enjoy" or "to be pleased".
KyrgyzIn Kyrgyz, the word "анын ичинде" can also mean "in the middle of, within" or "in the midst of, in the thick of."
LatinThe word 'comprehendo' in Latin also means 'seize, grasp, apprehend'
Latvian"Ieskaitot" can also mean "take into account", "consider".
LithuanianThe word "įskaitant" in Lithuanian can also mean "taking into account" or "considering"
LuxembourgishThe word 'abegraff' originates from the German word 'inbegriff' which means 'in concept of'. In French, the word is still used as 'en begriffe' with the same meaning.
Macedonian"Вклучително и" is the Macedonian translation of the English word "including", and it can also be used in a more general sense to mean "and others like them" or "plus others".
MalagasyIn its original form (anisan'izany), the Malagasy word for "including" has the literal meaning of "this thing/person and such".
MalayIn Malay, "termasuk" also has a meaning of "except". In this sense, it is often used as a polite way of excluding something.
MalayalamThe word "ഉൾപ്പെടെ" can also mean "involving" or "concerned with".
MalteseThe word "inkluż" derives from the French word "inclure" and the Latin word "includere", both meaning "to include".
MaoriThe literal meaning of tae atu ki translates to 'reaching the side' or 'going to the limit,' suggesting the idea of reaching a comprehensive point.
Marathi"यासह" is a variation of the root word "याचा", which originally meant "of him". Hence, "यासह" originally meant "with him", but has evolved to mean "including".
MongolianThe word "үүнд" also means "hereby" or "in this case".
Nepali"सहित" in Nepali also means "the state of being accompanied," "conjunction," "union," and "connection."
Norwegian«gjelder også» er en nynorsk form av «også gjeldende» eller «også omfattet».
Nyanja (Chichewa)The word "kuphatikizapo" is derived from the verb "kuphatika" (to include) and the suffix "-apo" (together with).
Pashtoپه ګډون also means “and, also, with” and is often used at the end of phrases to include an unspecified number of similar items
Persianشامل can mean both "including" and "comprehensive" in Persian.
PolishThe word "włącznie z" can also mean "inclusive of" or "together with".
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)The word "incluindo" can also mean "along with" or "jointly with" in Portuguese.
Punjabiਸਮੇਤ is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *(s)em- “one, together,” also found in the Latin word simul “at the same time”
RomanianIn Romanian, "inclusiv" has the same meaning as in English, but it can also be used to indicate that something is included in a price or package.
RussianВключая also means to insert something or someone into something else.
SamoanThe word 'aofia ai' shares etymology with 'fai' (to do) and 'aofia' (to be included in something).
Scots Gaelic"Gabhail a-steach" translates not only as "including" but also as "comprising" or "taking in".
SerbianThe word "укључујући" can also mean "turning on" or "switching on" in Serbian.
SesothoThe word "ho kenyeletsa" is an infinitive in Sesotho meaning "to include, put together"}
Shona"Kusanganisira" originally meant "to add" in Shona, but now means "to include".
SindhiThe Sindhi word "شامل آهي" (including) also means "part of" and "belonging to."
Sinhala (Sinhalese)The word ඇතුළුව was originally used to describe the act of hiding something, but over time it came to be used more broadly to mean "including".
SlovakThe Slovak word "počítajúc do toho" can also be translated as "taking into account" or "considering".
SlovenianVključno shares the same etymology as the English word "conclude" and originally meant "to lock together or enclose".
Somali"Ooa ayak mid yahiin" is a borrowing of a Swahili expression that can be literally translated into English as "amongst the one who was".
SpanishThe word "incluso" comes from the Latin word "inclusus," meaning "enclosed" or "shut in."
SundaneseThe word "kaasup" may also mean "along with" but it is generally only used in an informal context.
SwahiliThe word "ikiwa ni pamoja na" in Swahili can also mean "in addition to" or "along with".
SwedishThe word "inklusive" in Swedish can also mean "exclusive" or "disregarding" depending on context.
Tagalog (Filipino)'Kasama na' can also mean 'being with someone', or 'being part of a group'
TajikThe compound word "аз ҷумла" in Tajik may be used to emphasize one thing from a few of the same kind.
TamilThe word 'உட்பட' can also mean 'involved' or 'included in'.
TeluguThe word "సహా" also means "along with", "with", or "in addition to".
Thaiได้แก่ can also mean the subject of a sentence in Thai, e.g. ได้แก่เรื่องการเรียน (literally “including studies”, actually “regarding studies”).
TurkishThe verb "dahil etmek" derives from Arabic "dahala" meaning "to enter" and is cognate with "dāhil" meaning "internal"}
UkrainianThe Ukrainian word "в тому числі" (including) can also mean "among other things" or "for example".
UrduThe Urdu word "سمیت" (including) can also mean "with", "along with", or "together with".
UzbekShu jumladan (including) translates to “among them,” “among these,” “including,” “including these,” “including these items,” “including such,” “including the,” or “including these items; including this one.”
VietnameseKể cả, with a different tone, can also mean 'to count' or 'to narrate'.
WelshGan gynnwys, a compound word made up of gan + cynnwys, can mean either 'including' or 'containing', with the former meaning more common.
Xhosa"Kubandakanya" means "including" but it literally means "to pick something up to carry with you."
Yiddish"כולל" means not only "including" but also "specifically" in Yiddish,
YorubaPẹlu is thought to have been borrowed into Yoruba from the Igbo language, where it means "to follow".
Zulu"kufaka phakathi" comes from the verbs "faka" (put) and "phakathi" (middle), referring to the idea of adding something in the middle of a list or group.
EnglishIn Old French, “enclorre” originally meant literally “to lock inside” as well as figuratively “to shut in” or to “include.”

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