Multilingual Vocabulary Quiz: Days, Months & Food

December in Italian is "dicembre". "Diciembre" is Spanish, "décembre" is French, and "dezember" is German.

March in Spanish is "marzo". "März" is German, "mars" is French, and "marci" is not a valid month name.

Carrot in Japanese is "Ninjin" (人参). "Gyunyu" means milk, "Renkon" is lotus root, and "Daikon" is a type of radish.

The Japanese word for potato is 'jagaimo' (ジャガイモ). Satsumaimo refers to sweet potato, not regular potato.

The Japanese word for eggplant/brinjal is 'nasu' (ナス). Myoga is Japanese ginger, Kabocha is pumpkin, and Nira is garlic chives.

The Japanese word for cucumber is 'kyuuri' (キュリ). Gobo is burdock root, and Ninniku is garlic.

The Japanese word for bamboo shoot is 'takenoko' (タケノコ). Shiso is perilla leaf, and Nasu is eggplant.

Dimanche is the French word for Sunday. Domingo is Spanish, domenica is Italian, and sunday is English. French days of the week follow Latin roots with lundi (Monday), mardi (Tuesday), mercredi (Wednesday), jeudi (Thursday), vendredi (Friday), samedi (Saturday), and dimanche (Sunday).

Montag is the German word for Monday, derived from "Mondtag" (Moon Day). German days follow a pattern: Montag (Monday), Dienstag (Tuesday), Mittwoch (Wednesday), Donnerstag (Thursday), Freitag (Friday), Samstag (Saturday), Sonntag (Sunday).

Dienstag is the German word for Tuesday. The name derives from "Dienstag" related to the god Tyr. Other options are incorrect: Dimanche is French for Sunday, and the other options are not real German words.

Mittwoch is the German word for Wednesday, literally meaning "mid-week" (mitte = middle, woche = week). German follows the pattern: Montag (Monday), Dienstag (Tuesday), Mittwoch (Wednesday), Donnerstag (Thursday), Freitag (Friday), Samstag (Saturday), Sonntag (Sunday).

Donnerstag is the German word for Thursday, deriving from "Donnerstag" related to Thor (Donar). The German week continues: Mittwoch (Wednesday), Donnerstag (Thursday), Freitag (Friday).

Lundi is the French word for Monday, derived from the Latin "dies Lunae" (day of the Moon). French days follow: lundi (Monday), mardi (Tuesday), mercredi (Wednesday), jeudi (Thursday), vendredi (Friday), samedi (Saturday), dimanche ( Sunday).

Freitag is the German word for Friday. The other options (Freida, Fredi, Fredao) are incorrect spellings or not valid German words.

Samstag is the German word for Saturday. Samsaao, Samstagoou, and Samsa are incorrect spellings or not valid German words.

Mardi is the French word for Tuesday. Martes is Spanish, martedi is Italian, and Tuesday is English - none of these are French.

Jeudi is the French word for Thursday. Donnerstag is German, while jadei and thursi are not valid words in any major language.

Vendredi is the French word for Friday. Viernes is Spanish, venerdì is Italian, and venetian refers to a dialect/people, not a day.

Samedi is the French word for Saturday. Samstag is German, sabado is Spanish, and sabato is Italian.

Sonntag is the German word for Sunday. Suntagg, Sunntag, and Songtag are misspellings or not valid German words.