Statement in different languages

Statement in Different Languages

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

Updated on March 6, 2024

A 'statement' is a powerful and versatile word, denoting a range of ideas and expressions in different contexts. Its significance lies in its ability to convey a position, declare something as true or express an opinion. Culturally, statements can be found in various forms, from political manifestos to artistic expressions, reflecting the unique perspectives of different societies and communities.

Moreover, understanding the translation of 'statement' in different languages can provide valuable insights into how different cultures perceive and communicate ideas. For instance, the French translation, 'déclaration,' emphasizes the act of making something known, while the German 'Aussage' highlights the expression of an opinion. Meanwhile, the Chinese translation, '表述' (biǎo shù), reflects the importance of clear and precise communication.

With this in mind, exploring the translations of 'statement' in different languages can be a fascinating journey into the world of language and culture. Here are some translations to get you started:

Statement


Statement in Sub-Saharan African Languages

Afrikaansverklaring
In Dutch, "verklaring" has the additional meaning of "explanation".
Amharicመግለጫ
"መግለጫ" is also used as an alternate word for "declaration" in a formal context.
Hausasanarwa
In Hausa, "sanarwa" can also refer to a declaration or announcement
Igbonkwupụta
The Igbo word “nkwupụta” is formed from “kwupụta” meaning “to bring out”, indicating that a statement is something brought out to be communicated.
Malagasyfanambarana
"Fanambarana" is derived from the root "fam", meaning to say or speak.
Nyanja (Chichewa)mawu
In Nyanja, "mawu" can also refer to a decree or a command.
Shonachirevo
The word "chirevo" can also refer to a speech or an argument.
Somalibayaanka
"Bayaanka" is the Somali word for "statement", however, it can also mean "declaration", "announcement" or "proclamation".
Sesothopolelo
The word 'polelo' is a noun meaning 'a statement', 'an utterance' in Sesotho and is also used in the context of 'the statement of the plaintiff', 'an argument', or 'an issue'.
Swahilikauli
The word "kauli" can also refer to a prophecy or a promise.
Xhosaingxelo
The word "ingxelo" can also refer to a story or an account of events.
Yorubaalaye
Alaaye is also derived from the Yoruba verb 'la aye' which means 'to open the world'
Zuluisitatimende
Isitatimende is derived from the root word 'yisho' meaning 'to give' or 'to provide', expressing the idea of conveying information.
Bambaradantigɛli
Ewenyadu
Kinyarwandaitangazo
Lingalamaloba
Lugandaekigambo
Sepedisetatemente
Twi (Akan)anodisɛm

Statement in North African & Middle Eastern Languages

Arabicبيان
The word "بيان" (statement) in Arabic also means "explanation" or "clarification" and derives from the root "بن" (to make clear or evident).
Hebrewהַצהָרָה
הצהרה (ha-tza-har-ah) stems from the Semitic root צ.ה.ר (ts.h.r) meaning "to shine brightly or reveal".
Pashtoبیان
The word "بیان" in Pashto can also mean "declaration", "proclamation", or "narration."
Arabicبيان
The word "بيان" (statement) in Arabic also means "explanation" or "clarification" and derives from the root "بن" (to make clear or evident).

Statement in Western European Languages

Albaniandeklaratë
The Albanian word "deklaratë" comes from the Latin word "declaratio", meaning "to make clear" or "to manifest."
Basqueadierazpena
The Basque word "adierazpena" also means "expression".
Catalandeclaració
"Declaració" in Catalan can refer to a sworn statement made by a witness or a confession by a defendant.
Croatianizjava
The word "izjava" in Croatian can also mean "declaration" or "utterance."
Danishudmelding
"Udmelding" can also refer to a declaration of withdrawal from an organization.
Dutchuitspraak
"Uitspraak" in Dutch can also refer to a pronunciation or a court ruling.
Englishstatement
The word "statement" originates from the Latin word "status," meaning "condition" or "position."
Frenchdéclaration
The word "déclaration" is derived from the Latin word "declarare" (to make clear) and has the additional meaning of an official announcement or notification.
Frisianferklearring
The word 'ferklearring' is derived from the Old Frisian words 'fer' (for) and 'klearring' (explanation).
Galiciandeclaración
Galician "declaración" also means "testimony" or "deposition", highlighting the legal character of the term.
Germanerklärung
The word "Erklärung" also means "explanation" in German, and comes from the verb "erklären", meaning "to make clear" or "to elucidate".
Icelandicyfirlýsing
The name is a calque of the Greek original 'apologia,' and has the alternate meanings 'excuse,' 'justification', and 'defense'.
Irishráiteas
"Ráiteas" can also mean "proof", "evidence", "argument", or "plea" in Irish.
Italiandichiarazione
The Italian word "dichiarazione" also denotes both a marriage proposal and a sworn affidavit.
Luxembourgishausso
"Ausso" is a Luxembourgish word related to the German word "Auskunft", which means "information" or "statement".
Maltesedikjarazzjoni
The Maltese word "dikjarazzjoni" is the noun form of the verb "jiddikjara," which means "to declare" or "to state." It can also refer to a formal or official document that contains a statement or declaration, such as a deposition or an affidavit.
Norwegianuttalelse
"Uttale" means both "statement" and "pronunciation" in Norwegian, sharing the same root as "utterance" in English.
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)declaração
The word "declaração" in Portuguese has an alternate meaning of "declaration of love".
Scots Gaelicaithris
In Scottish Gaelic, "aithris" can also refer to an echo, a narration, or a recital.
Spanishdeclaración
The word "declaración" comes from the Latin "declaratio" meaning "to make clear"
Swedishpåstående
In the 16th century, "påstående" meant "obstacle" but now means "proposition".
Welshdatganiad
The word 'datganiad' also means 'manifest' but is more commonly used to mean 'statement'

Statement in Eastern European Languages

Belarusianзаява
The noun «заява» can also mean «proposal» or «application» in Belarusian.
Bosnianizjava
The word "izjava" in Bosnian is derived from the verb "izjaviti", which means "to express one's opinion".
Bulgarianизявление
The Bulgarian word “изявление” means both “statement” and “affidavit”.
Czechtvrzení
The word "tvrzení" can also refer to a "fortress" or a "stronghold".
Estonianavaldus
The word "avaldus" in Estonian has a similar origin to the word "to issue" in English, both referring to the act of making a formal declaration.
Finnishlausunto
The word "lausunto" is derived from the Latin word "laus" (praise), and thus originally meant "expression of opinion" or "judgment".
Hungariannyilatkozat
"Nyilatkozat" is derived from the verb "nyilatkozni," meaning "to declare" or "to make a statement."
Latvianpaziņojums, apgalvojums
The Latvian word "paziņojums, apgalvojums" can also mean "announcement" or "declaration".
Lithuanianpareiškimas
The word "pareiškimas" originates from the verb "pareikšti" which means "to express, to declare, or to assert."
Macedonianизјава
The word "statement" in English can also refer to a financial statement or an official declaration.
Polishkomunikat
The word 'komunikat' comes from the Latin word 'communicare', which means 'to share' or 'to make known'.
Romanianafirmație
In Romanian, "afirmație" also means "assertion" and "claim"
Russianзаявление
"Заявление" also means "application" in Russian, e.g. job application, college application, etc.
Serbianизјава
In Serbian, the word "изјава" can also mean "confession" or "declaration"
Slovakvyhlásenie
The word "vyhlásenie" in Slovak can also refer to a proclamation, declaration, or announcement.
Slovenianizjavo
The verb "izjaviti" (to make a statement) is derived from the verb "iziti" (to go out), and retains the meaning "to bring something to the light of day"
Ukrainianзаява
The word "заява" can also mean "application" or "request".

Statement in South Asian Languages

Bengaliবিবৃতি
বিবৃতি (bibriti) is also a term in mathematics, where it denotes a proposition that is true for all values of its variables
Gujaratiનિવેદન
The word "નિવેદન" comes from the Sanskrit word "nivedana", which means "to make known" or "to report".
Hindiबयान
The word "बयान" can also refer to a rhetorical description or the act of narrating or describing something.
Kannadaಹೇಳಿಕೆ
The word "ಹೇಳಿಕೆ" can also mean "declaration", "assertion", or "utterance".
Malayalamപ്രസ്താവന
Marathiविधान
The word 'विधान' in Marathi, derives from the Sanskrit root 'Vidha' meaning 'to know', and can also refer to laws, regulations, or assemblies; additionally, it can mean the act of creating or arranging something.
Nepaliबयान
The word 'बयान' in Nepali traces its roots to the Sanskrit word 'व्यक्त' meaning 'utter' or 'make known'.
Punjabiਬਿਆਨ
The word "ਬਿਆਨ" can also refer to a "report" or "account" of an event or situation.
Sinhala (Sinhalese)ප්රකාශය
ප්රකාශය also means light, a ray, a beam, radiance, glory, an utterance, a word, a sound, a cry, a noise, a sound uttered by an animal, a letter of the alphabet, an expression
Tamilஅறிக்கை
Teluguప్రకటన
The word "ప్రకటన" can also mean "declaration" or "announcement".
Urduبیان
Urdu "بیان" also means 'explanation', 'account', 'utterance' or 'expression'.

Statement in East Asian Languages

Chinese (Simplified)声明
In addition to its primary meaning of "statement", 声明 (shēng míng) can also mean "announcement", "declaration", or "proclamation".
Chinese (Traditional)聲明
聲明 also means 'to make a sound' or 'to declare' in Chinese.
Japaneseステートメント
The word ステートメント can also be used to refer to financial records, such as bank or credit card bills, in which case the kanji used is 報告書 (hokōsho).
Korean성명서
성명서 is a Sino-Korean compound of 成 ('to become') and 名 ('name/reputation') and originally meant 'to establish one's reputation or character', but now mostly means 'statement'.
Mongolianмэдэгдэл
Мэдэгдэл (statement) originates from the Mongolian verb 'to speak' and shares a common root with 'word' and 'language'.
Myanmar (Burmese)ကြေညာချက်
The term "ကြေညာချက်" in Burmese can refer to both an official announcement and a public statement or declaration, while its equivalent "statement" in English often implies more formality.

Statement in South East Asian Languages

Indonesianpernyataan
The Indonesian word "pernyataan" can also refer to a declaration or an affidavit.
Javanesepratelan
The Javanese word "pratelan" also refers to something that is "thrown" or "scattered" in this context, an opinion that is put out for public debate.
Khmerសេចក្តីថ្លែងការណ៍
Laoຖະແຫຼງການ
Malaypenyataan
"Penyataan" can also refer to an act or process of conveying or affirming, or a document providing proof or record of a transaction.
Thaiคำให้การ
The word "คำให้การ" in Thai can also mean "testimony" or "deposition."
Vietnamesetuyên bố
The word "tuyên bố" can also mean "declaration" or "announcement".
Filipino (Tagalog)pahayag

Statement in Central Asian Languages

Azerbaijanibəyanat
"Beyanat" is an Ottoman Turkish word which in Turkish means "declaration" but in Azerbaijani means "statement".
Kazakhмәлімдеме
The Kazakh word "мәлімдеме" can also refer to a notice or announcement.
Kyrgyzбилдирүү
Tajikизҳорот
"Изворот" также может означать "доказательство", "оправдание", "изложение", "пояснение".
Turkmenbeýany
Uzbekbayonot
"Bayonot" is related to the Persian word "bayanot" meaning "testimony".
Uyghurبايان

Statement in Pacific Languages

Hawaiianʻōlelo
ʻŌlelo is also used to mean 'word', 'language', or 'native language', reflecting the concept of words as expressions of cultural identity.
Maoritauākī
The word "tauākī" in Māori can also refer to a speech, a proverb, or a saying.
Samoanfaʻamatalaga
The word "faʻamatalaga" can also refer to an explanation, account, or description.
Tagalog (Filipino)pahayag
Pahayag, which means statement, is also derived from the verb 'pahayag,' meaning to express, reveal, or make known.

Statement in American Indigenous Languages

Aymaraqhanancht'a
Guaranimombe'u

Statement in International Languages

Esperantoaserto
An 'aserto' in Esperanto could also mean 'assertion' or 'claim'.
Latindicitur
Dicitur is the third person singular passive present indicative form of dico, meaning "it is said" or "it is called"

Statement in Others Languages

Greekδήλωση
"δήλωση" is also used in Greek to refer to a tax return or a customs declaration.
Hmongdaim ntawv qhia
Daim ntawv qhia is also the Hmong name for an official document or decree from a government or higher authority.
Kurdishîfade
îfade is also used in Kurdish to mean "expression, look, mood"
Turkishbeyan
The word "Beyan" in Turkish can also mean "declaration" or "manifestation"
Xhosaingxelo
The word "ingxelo" can also refer to a story or an account of events.
Yiddishדערקלערונג
The Yiddish word "דערקלערונג" (derklerung) ultimately derives from the Latin word "declaratio", meaning "an explanation or statement".
Zuluisitatimende
Isitatimende is derived from the root word 'yisho' meaning 'to give' or 'to provide', expressing the idea of conveying information.
Assameseবিবৃতি
Aymaraqhanancht'a
Bhojpuriकहनाम
Dhivehiބަޔާން
Dogriब्यान
Filipino (Tagalog)pahayag
Guaranimombe'u
Ilocanokeddeng
Kriowɔd
Kurdish (Sorani)ووتە
Maithiliवक्तव्य
Meiteilon (Manipuri)ꯋꯥꯔꯣꯜ
Mizothu
Oromohima
Odia (Oriya)ଷ୍ଟେଟମେଣ୍ଟ
Quechuawillakuy
Sanskritवक्तव्यम्‌
Tatarбелдерү
Tigrinyaዓንቀፅ
Tsongaxitatimente

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