Eurovision, Languages

How to say FLAG in 50 languages with Europe in a Day!

The audience of the Eurovision Song Contest is made up of fans from around the world who love the show and are wild with excitement to be there. It is also a huge sea of flags – now there’s cue for a Jessica Mauboy song!

Colourful and striking, flags are often instantly recognisable as representing an entire nation, institution or people. If you’re like me, they’re also a great way to add some colour when decorating be it around your home, office, book cover or internet posts about travel – you’ll notice rather a lot of them here on Europe in a Day!

So as we Open Up to Rotterdam 2021, prepare for both the First Semi Final and the Second Semi Final and decide just who gets our 12 points this year, let’s take a look at how to say flag in the 50 languages of Europe in a Day!

  1. Albanian – Flamuri
  2. Arabic – علم (Alam)
  3. Armenian – Դրոշ (Drosh)
  4. Azerbaijani – Bayraq
  5. Basque – Bandera
  6. Belarusian – Сцяг (Stsyah)
  7. Bulgarian – Знаме (Zname)
  8. Catalan – Bandera
  9. Croatian – Zastava
  10. Czech – Vlajka
  11. Danish – Flag
  12. Dutch – Vlag
  13. Estonian – Lipp
  14. Faroese – Flagg
  15. Finnish – Lippu
  16. French – Drapeau
  17. Georgian – დროშა (Drosha)
  18. German – Flagge
  19. Greek – Σημαία (Simaía)
  20. Greenlandic – Erfalasoq
  21. Hungarian – Zászló
  22. Icelandic – Fáni
  23. Irish Gaelic – Bratach
  24. Italian – Bandiera
  25. Jèrriais – Banniéthe
  26. Latin – Vexillum
  27. Latvian – Karogs
  28. Lithuanian – Vėliava
  29. Low German – Flagg
  30. Luxembourgish – Fändel
  31. Macedonian – Знаме (Zname)
  32. Maltese – Bandiera
  33. Manx – Brattagh
  34. Monégasque – Drapeu
  35. Northern Sami – Leavga
  36. Norwegian – Flagg
  37. Polish – Flaga
  38. Portuguese – Bandeira
  39. Romanian – Drapel
  40. Russian – Флаг (Flag)
  41. Scots Gaelic – Bratach
  42. Serbian – Застава (Zastava)
  43. Slovak – Vlajka
  44. Slovene – Zastava
  45. Spanish – Bandera
  46. Swedish – Flagga
  47. Swiss German – Faanä
  48. Turkish – Bayrak
  49. Ukrainian – Прапор (Prapor)
  50. Welsh – Baner

Although Hebrew is not currently one of the languages of Europe in a Day usually writes in, as Israel regularly take part at the Eurovision Song Contest, it’s only far to include how to say flag in Hebrew too!

  • Hebrew – דֶּגֶל (Degel)

Remember, that as well as travel and languages you can check out my Eurovision content here on Europe in a Day and also at Eurovision Ireland for news, videos reviews, polls and live blogs

Author: James Scanlan
Banner Image Source: cufi.org.uk

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s