trousers

[jk]

I nbeed to translate trousers into the following languages:

latin
arabic
bulgarian
chinese (mandarin)
chinese (cantonese)
hebrew
malaysian
romanian
russian
thai
slovakian
vietnamese

with pronounciations also please, not just the thai / hebrew script -- which I also need

[didine]

Russian: брюки ("bryuki")
Slovak: nohavice

According to the dictionary we have in our computers here at university...
- Romanian: pantaloni
- Hebrew: מכנסיים ("michnasajim")
- Chinese (I suppose it's Mandarin): 裤子 (no transcription)

[Latinus]

trousers : bracæ

trousers wearing : bracatus

[Beaumont]

In Thai : กางเกง

Pronounce "gang-gayng"...

[Valvador]

Dindine wrote :

- Chinese (I suppose it's Mandarin): 裤子 (no transcription)

Are you sure of this, because in japanese this character means "son" and japanese uses the same meanings for the chinese characters as chinese I believe. .

Otherwise, I believe that this character is pronunced shi in Mandarin, but I do not remember the tone.

[didine]

Are you sure of this, because in japanese this character means "son" and japanese uses the same meanings for the chinese characters as chinese I believe.

I just copied and pasted what was in the dictionary.

[Esenthiel]

Cantonese (According to Freelang software) it's 佛哦, pronounced "Foo". I'm no expert in Cantonese. But in response to the other posters about the Jap char vs Chinese char, yes, Japanese Kanji was derived from Chinese characters, however, languages evolve and definitions of words change over time.

[Valvador]

But charachters have the same meanings in Cantonese and Chinese. Only the pronunciation changes so we can deduce that trousers is written like in cantonese. But for the pronunciation in chinese I could be : fóó or fúé (accents indicate the tones).

For 子, it is pronunced zî or zí and means child.

[laura]

Albanian: pantallona