June has always been a much-awaited month to all men, especially to all the fathers all over the world. Why? Because June is the month to which Father’s Day is acknowledged. Though some countries celebrate Father’s Day on May, July, August, September, October, and November, still Father’s Day is the day to which fathers are honored by celebrating their paternity and roles as fathers in the society.

As persons who want to acknowledge Father’s Day this June 20th, you can think of numerous ways to recognize it. You could treat your Dad in his favorite restaurant, go fishing with him in his favorite lake, or just simply hand a letter to him that greets his day in a simple but exceptional way. In this regard, you could think of saying “Happy Father’s Day” in different languages. Here are the lists of different translations as follows.

Albanian: Gëzuar ditën e babait
Armenian: Բարի հայրերու օր:
Arabic: كل عيد أب وأنت بخير
Belarusian: Шчаслівы Дзень бацькі
Bulgarian: Честит Ден на бащата
Catalan: Feliç Dia
Chinese: 父亲节快乐
Croatian: Sretan Očev dan
Czech: Happy Den otců
Danish: Happy Fars dag
Dutch: De gelukkige Dag van Vaders
Finland: Hyvää Isänpäivää
French: Jour de pères heureux
German: Gl¨¹cklicher Vatertag
Greek: χρόνια πολλά
Hebrew: האב המאושר של היום
Hindi:हैप्पी पिता का दिवस
Hungarian: Boldog apák napját
Icelandic: Hamingjusamur faðirinn’s Day
Indonesian: Selamat hari ayah
Italian: Giorno di padri felice
Japanese: 幸せな父の日
Korean: 해피 아버지의 �
Latvian: Tēva diena
Persian: روز پدر مبارک
Polish: Wszystkiego najlepszego z okazji dnia ojca
Portuguese: Dia de pais feliz
Brazilian Portuguese: Feliz dia dos pais
European Portuguese: Feliz dia do pai
Romanian: Ziua Tatălui
Russian: Счастливый день отцов
Serbian: Срећан Очево дан
Slovak: Všetko najlepšie ku dňu otcov
Spanish: Feliz Dia del Padre
Swedish: Grattis på farsdagen
Tamil: Thanthaiyar Thina NalvaazhththukkaL
Turkish: Babalar günü kutlu olsun
Urdu: یوم والد مبارک

These variations are based on online translators, so if you find some of these words erroneous, feel free to comment or correct them. Likewise, if you know other languages prior to these mentioned, feel free to add up as well. We are aiming to reach the number of 50 languages, so just adjoin in your choice of language.

This entry was posted on Tuesday, June 15th, 2010 at 8:10 am and is filed under Language News, Languages and Society, Young Learners. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.