« monkey » en sept langues
Sensmonkey
Espagnol
/ˈmono/
masc.autre source · uncertain; perhaps from Arabic maymūn 'monkey' (debated)
As an adjective in Spain, mono means 'cute'.
Français
/sɛ̃ʒ/
masc.héréditaire
Italien
/ˈʃimmja/
fém.héréditaire
Portugais
/maˈkaku/
masc.autre source · an African (Bantu) word
Roumain
/majˈmutsə/
fém.autre source · Turkish maymun + diminutive -uță
Catalan
/ˈmonə/
fém.autre source · of uncertain origin (as Spanish mono)
Small monkeys are also called mico.
Anglais
/ˈmʌŋki/
autre source · probably Low German (Moneke, the ape's son in Reynard the Fox)
L’ancêtre latin
SĪMIUM / SĪMIAM‘ape, monkey’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
French and Italian kept Latin SĪMIA; Spanish uses mono, of disputed origin, and keeps simio as a learned word for apes.
Parents anglais: simian
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- esLos monos se columpian en los árboles.
- frLes singes se balancent dans les arbres.
- itLe scimmie si dondolano sugli alberi.
- ptOs macacos estão se balançando nas árvores.
- roMaimuțele se leagănă în copaci.
- caLes mones es gronxen als arbres.
- enThe monkeys are swinging from the trees.