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  • dólares/ˈdolaɾes/ Spanish
  • دولار/doː.laːr/ Arabic
  • 달러[ta̠ɭɭʌ̹] Korean
  • डॉलर/ɖɔ.ləɾ/ Hindi
  • δολάρια/ðoˈlariˌa/ Greek
  • דולר/ˈdolar/ Hebrew

“dollar” in Spanish: dólares · French: dollars · German: dollar · Italian: dollari · Portuguese: dólares · Korean: 달러 · Arabic: دولار · Hindi: डॉलर

It is commonest in Arabic, where دولار is the 186th most used word.

Dollar in other languages, A to Z

  • Arabic دولار/doː.laːr/ #186
  • Basque dolar/dolar/ #258
  • Bengali ডলার/ɖɔlaɾ/ #404
  • Bosnian dolar/ˈdolɑr/ #2,112
  • Catalan dòlars/ˈdɔlərs/ #570
  • Chinese 美元/meɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ɥɛn³⁵/ US dollar #405
  • Croatian dolar/ˈdolɑr/ #2,405
  • Danish dollars/ˈdɐlɑs/ a dollar #563
  • Dutch dollar/ˈdɔlɑr/ #471
  • English jackson/ˈd͡ʒæksən/ A U.S. 20-dollar banknote USD #2,370
  • Esperanto dolarojn/doˈlaroɪn/ #1,949
  • Finnish dollaria/ˈdollaˌria/ #451
  • French dollars/dɔˈlaʁ/ dollar, usually the US dollar #567
  • Galician dólares/ˈdolaɾes/ #581
  • Georgian დოლარი[d̥o̞ɫäɾi] #1,185
  • German dollar/ˈdɔlaʁ/ #634
  • Greek δολάρια/ðoˈlariˌa/ #538
  • Hebrew דולר/ˈdolar/ #280
  • Hindi डॉलर/ɖɔ.ləɾ/ #834
  • Hungarian dollár[ˈdolːaːr] #838
  • Indonesian dolar/ˈdolar/ #648
  • Italian dollari/ˈdɔllarɪ/ #420
  • Korean 달러[ta̠ɭɭʌ̹] #749
  • Latvian dolāru/ˈdolaːru/ #448
  • Macedonian долари[ˈdɔɫaɾi] #298
  • Norwegian dollar/ˈdɔlɑr/ a dollar #351
  • Persian دلار[d̪o.lɒːɹ] #314
  • Polish dolarów/dɔˈla.ruf/ #667
  • Portuguese dólares/ˈdɔlɐɾis/ #409
  • Romanian dolari/doˈlaɾʲʲ/ #446
  • Russian баксов[ˈbaksəf] buck, dollar #1,648
  • Serbian dolar/ˈdolɑr/ #2,257
  • Spanish dólares/ˈdolaɾes/ #524
  • Swedish dollar/ˈdɔlar/ #342
  • Telugu డాలర్లు/ˈɖaːlarlu/ #637
  • Turkish dolar/do.lɑɾ/ #344

The speaker reads the word in the voice the LangX app uses for that language — synthesised, not a recording of a native speaker, so treat it as a guide. A row without a button has no reading we are free to use, or none we trust, yet. Voices for Bengali (google (bn_BD), CC BY-SA 4.0) and Catalan (upc_ona (ca_ES), CC BY-SA 4.0).

Knowing the word is the easy half.

Using it with someone who speaks the language is the half that sticks.

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