In Albanian, by Leli: Dhe, Toke

This language is spoken in Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia, and Montenegro

In (Dialectal) Arabic, by Nadja: Ard, Tra:b, Torba

This language is spoken in the Arab world.

In Ateso (or Teso), by Apuda Ignatius Loyola : Akwap

This language is spoken in the north east of Uganda and the west of Kenya

In Basque (Euskara), by Pierre: Lur

This language is spoken in the Basque country (France, Spain).

Note: pronounced “elur”

In Batanga, by Medy: Vae

This language is spoken in Cameroon.

In Breton (Brezhoneg), by Corinne and Sten: Douar

This language is spoken in Brittany(Breizh), France

In Burushaski, by Piar Karim: Birddi

This language is spoken in the North of Pakistan, in the Gilgit-Baltistan region and Srinagar

Note: it is a language isolate

In Catalan, by David: Terra

This language is spoken in Spain (Catalonia, Valencian Community, Balearic Islands), France (Pyrénnées Orientales), Andorra, Italy (Sardinia).

In Chukchi, by Weinstein Charles: Nutenut, Nutesqyn

This language is spoken in Chukotka (Russia)

Note: “nutenut”: land, country ; “nutesqyn”: ground.

In Cornish, by James Hawken: An Norvys

This language is spoken in Cornwall (United-Kingdom).

In Haitian Creole (Kreyol Ayisyen), by Silvio: La Te’

This language is spoken in Haiti, and numerous countries by the haitian diaspora.

In Esperanto, by Pierre Soubourou and Mirejo: Tero, Grundo, Tergrundo

This language is spoken in the whole world.

In Fala, by Eusebio Martín: Terra

This language is spoken in the North of Extremadura, Spain.

In French, by Michel: Terre

In Fula (Pulaar, Fulfulde), by Déme: Leydi

This language is spoken in Cameroon, in the Centrafrican Republic, in Chad, Sudan, Nigeria, Niger, Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritania, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Bissau Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Togo and Benin.

Note: “leydi” can also mean country. Plural: “leydeele”.

In German, by Dominique de Broca: Erde

This language in Germany, Belgium, Austria, eastern Switzerland.

In Greek, by Nicolas: Gί (Γή)

This language is spoken in Greece.

In (Paraguayan) Guarani, by Cynthia: Yvy

This language is spoken in Paraguay.

In Inuktitut, by Qupanuaq: Nuna

This Inuit language is spoken in the Canadian Arctic

Note: The ‘u’ is pronounced as in English. The planet Earth is called “Nunarjuaq” (”the earth giant”). The name of the Canadian Inuit territory Nunavut means “our earth”. The root “nuna-” is also used in other variants of the Inuit language in Alaska and Greenland.

In Italian, by Valérie Rey: Terra

This language is spoken in Italy.

In Japanese, by Kervern: Tsuchi (土地)

This language is spoken in Japan.

Note: “ground”

In Jèrriais, by Tony Scott Warren: Tèrre

This language is spoken in Jersey, Channel Islands.

In Kaqchikel, by Gelber : Ulew

This language is spoken in Comalapa, in the Altiplano region, Guatemala.

Pronounciation: /ulef/

In Kongo (Kikongo), by Flora Terra: Ntoto, Mavo

This language is spoken in DR Congo, Congo-Brazzaville and Angola.

In Libinza, by  Constant Bopima M. Bokoto: Nzombi, Mabelé, Mokisi

This language is spoken in DR Congo.

In Luxembourgish (Letzebuergesch), by Linda: Ärd, Buedem

This language is spoken in Luxembourg.

In Malagasy, by Rasoloniaina Brigitte: Tany

This language is spoken in Madagascar.

Note: “tanindrazana” composed of “tany” (land) and “razana” (ancestor) is the malagasy term for “homeland”.

In Mapuche (Mapudungun), by Alejandra Vergara: Mapu

This language is spoken in southern Chili and Argentina (Araucania).

Note: means earth, ground, country, homeland, region, territory.

In (Yucatec) Maya, by Lucely Cab Ku: Yóok’olkaab, Lu’um

This language is spoken in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico.

Note: “Yóok’olkaab” or “Yookolcab”: Earth, world ; “Lu’um” or “Luum”: earth, dust, ground.

In Norwegian (Bokmål), by Dominique Colonia: Jord

This language is spoken in Norway.

In Occitan, by Teiric: Tèrra

This language is spoken in the South of France, the Aran Valley (Spain) and the Valleys of South Piedmont (Italy).

In Otomi (Hñähñu), by Adriana: Ximhai

This language is spoken in the Mezquital valley, State of Hidalgo, Mexico.

Note: /’shimhai/

In Picard, by Jean-Marie Braillon: Thière

This language is spoken in France and Belgium.

In Popti’ (Jakaltek), by Colette Grinevald : Tx’otx’ tx’otx’

This language is spoken in Guatemala.

Note: Popti’ nouns are accompanied by classfiers. We cannot speak of the land / earth without using its classifier, which in this case is the same word (a case of “repeater”). Here the word is written with the official Mayan spelling, where tx is a “retroflex consonant”. The apostrophy indicates that the consonant is glottalized. We also call these sounds ejectives, they make a “pop” sound. The result is little difficult to pronounce, but a very good example of Popti’. Classifier, plus retroflexes, plus glottalization! Enjoy!

In Portuguese, by Regina Giglio: Terra

This language is spoken in Portugal, Brazil, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde, Angola, Mozamibique, Timor.

In Quechua, by Gloria Caceres: Allpa, Hallpa

This language is spoken in the Andes (Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador).

Note: one could translate “earth” as “mamapacha”, but this term refers to the planet Earth.

In Spanish, by Michel: Tierra

In (Andalusian) Spanish, by Juan Arjona Leyva: Tjerra

This language is spoken in Andalusia (Spain).

In Tasawaq, by Sidibé Alimata: Ganda

This language is spoken in Niger. Dialect of Songhay.

In Tlapanec (Mi’phaa), by Ana Line: Jubba’, Xuájin, Mbayí’

This language is spoken in Tlacoapa, and Gro (miNuín), Mexico

Note : ( ‘ ) is for the glottal stop. Jubba’ ( inorganic matter), xuájin (the place where one was born, the patry), mbayí’ (the ground)

In Tuareg (Tamasheq, Tamahaq), by Ibrahim: Akal, Amadhal

This language is spoken in Algeria, Mali, Niger, Lybia, Burkina Faso.

In Vietnamese, by Tran: Dât

This language is spoken in Vietnam