
It doesn’t matter where you travel in the world, at night you’ll see the stars!
Immense balls of gas blazing inconceivable distances away from our planet, stars appear to us as small but bright lights in the night sky. For thousands of years they’ve captured the imagination of mankind and have been used for navigation, religious rites and even making wishes upon!
Here’s how to say star in the 50 languages of Europe in a Day!
- Albanian – Ylli
- Arabic – نجم (Najm)
- Armenian – Աստղ (Astgh)
- Azerbaijani – Ulduz
- Basque – Izar
- Belarusian – Зорка (Zorka)
- Bulgarian – Звезда (Zvezda)
- Catalan – Estel
- Croatian – Zvijezda
- Czech – Hvězda
- Danish – Stjerne
- Dutch – Ster
- Estonian – Täht
- Faroese – Stjørna
- Finnish – Tähti
- French – Étoile
- Georgian – ვარსკვლავი (Varsk’vlavi)
- German – Stern
- Greek – Αστέρας (Astéras)
- Greenlandic – Ulloriaq
- Hungarian – Csillag
- Icelandic – Stjarna
- Irish Gaelic – Réalta
- Italian – Stella
- Jèrriais – Êtaile
- Latin – Stella
- Latvian – Zvaigzne
- Lithuanian – Žvaigždė
- Low German – Steern
- Luxembourgish – Stär
- Macedonian – Ѕвезда (Dzvezda)
- Maltese – Stilla
- Manx – Rolt
- Monégasque – Stela
- Northern Sami – Násti
- Norwegian – Stjerne
- Polish – Gwiazda
- Portuguese – Estrela
- Romanian – Stea
- Russian – Звезда (Zvezda)
- Scots Gaelic – Reul
- Serbian – Звезда (Zvezda)
- Slovak – Hviezda
- Slovene – Zvezda
- Spanish – Estrella
- Swedish – Stjärna
- Swiss German – Stärn
- Turkish – Yıldız
- Ukrainian – Зірка (Zirka)
- Welsh – Seren
Author: James Scanlan
Banner Image Source: wikipedia.org