LanguageKnow Dictionary
Explore words and phrases from languages around the world
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Here you can explore words and phrases from every language on the platform. The most useful first step is to pick a language below and browse its words.
5,851 languages with published entries
Sign languages
4 sign languages with signs. Signs are shown in SignWriting, never as notation.
British Sign Language
117 published entries
American Sign Language
50 published entries
Argentine Sign Language
4 published entries
Adamorobe Sign Language
2 published entries
Zarma
May include AI-generated content. Most words have not yet been reviewed by a native speaker.
“Afo hinne no ay ga baa.”
It is only one that I want.
“Alboro fo go ne.”
A man is here.
“Ay ga koy.”
I am going.
“Ay ga ni baa.”
I like you.
“Bana ay se sohõ.”
Pay me now.
“Bari ga beeri.”
The horse is big.
“Ganda ga beeri.”
The land is big.
“Bi a mana ka.”
Yesterday he did not come.
“A bine ga doori.”
His heart hurts.
“Birnoo ga maan.”
The city is near.
“Ay boŋo ga doori.”
My head hurts.
“Boro hanno no.”
He is a good person.
“Buuru wo ga kaan.”
This bread is delicious.
“A ceey ga doori.”
His feet hurt.
“Ay cere no.”
He is my friend.
“Ci ay se sanni din.”
Tell me that news.
“Ay ga ham dey.”
I am buying meat.
“Ay ga dira kwaara ra.”
I am walking in the village.
“Dooray ga a ga.”
He is sick (Sickness is on him).
“Fondayoo ga kuukay.”
The road is long.
“Ay go fuwo ra.”
I am in the house.
“Gaaham kulu ga doori.”
The whole body hurts.
“Iri ganda ga beeri.”
Our country is large.
“A goro ganda.”
He sat on the ground.
“Guna fondo wo.”
Look at this road.
“Iri ga koy habu do.”
We are going to the market.
“Ham yaŋ go ne.”
There is meat here.
“Ay ga hari haŋ.”
I drink water.
“Ay haŋey ga doori.”
My ears hurt.
“Ay ga baa hari.”
I want water.
“Hiyoo go harii boŋ.”
The boat is on the water.
“Dey ay se hinka.”
Buy two for me.
“Ize kacin no.”
It is a small child.
“Jiiri hanna no.”
It is a good year.
“Kaban nooru wo ay se.”
Change this money for me.
“Ay kamba ga gaba.”
My hand is strong.
“A koy kwaara.”
He/She went to the village.
“Ay go kwaara ra.”
I am in the town.
“A meyo ga taalam.”
His mouth is sore.
“Ay mo ga maray.”
My eye hurts.
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