In Hungarian, 3 is ‘három‘. And the first time I heard this word ‘három’ was when little Eszter (one of Zsolt’s little twin nieces) was speaking in her adorable ”baby’s articulation”. She said: három,három,három… that time, i really wonder what it was;)
Her baby diction has inspired me to load this photo for the post today. With three different views overlooking this three-panel window. And to be honest, my initial capture of this window was about the candles and window framing. So only after I took this then I realized, oh…how amazing:)
Hope you all like it…
| Arabic: | الرَّقَم 3 |
| Chinese (Simplified): | 三 |
| Czech: | tři |
| Danish: | tre |
| Dutch: | drie |
| Estonian: | kolm |
| Finnish: | kolme |
| French: | trois |
| German: | die Drei |
| Greek: | τρία |
| Hungarian: | három |
| Icelandic: | þrír |
| Indonesian: | tiga |
| Italian: | tre |
| Japanese: | ３ |
| Korean: | 3, 셋 |
| Latvian: | trīs; trijnieks |
| Lithuanian: | trys |
| Norwegian: | tretall |
| Polish: | trzy |
| Portuguese (Brazil): | três |
| Portuguese (Portugal): | três |
| Romanian: | trei |
| Russian: | три; тройка |
| Slovak: | tri |
| Slovenian: | tri |
| Spanish: | tres |
| Swedish: | tre |
| Turkish: | üç |
p.s. From today onwards, I will only be posting on BudapestDP on every Wednesdays of the week. Hence, szia next week;) You will see my post on Thursdays.