From English football Albanian: futboll Armenian: ֆուտբոլ (futbol) Bangla: ফুটবল (futbol) Belarusian: футбол (futbol) Bulgarian: футбол (futbol), the sport was initially called ритнитоп ritnitop) literally "kickball"); footballers are still sometimes mockingly called ритнитопковци (ritnitopkovtsi "ball kickers") today. Catalan: futbol Czech: fotbal (kopaná for "kick game" is also used) Filipino: futbol (ᜉᜓᜆ᜔ᜊᜓᜎ᜔ in baybayin) French: football (except in French Canada where it is soccer)) Galician: fútbol Hindi: फ़ुटबॉल (futabol) Japanese: futtobōru (フットボール) is a variant, but サッカー (sakkā) is most commonly used in Japanese, as in 日本サッカー協会 (lit. Japan Soccer Association ) but when translated into English it's Japan Football Association  . Kannada: ಫುಟ್‌ಬಾಲ್ (phutball) Kazakh: футбол (futbol) Kyrgyz: футбол (futbol) Latvian: futbols Lithuanian: futbolas Macedonian: фудбал (fudbal) Malayalam: ഫുട്ബോൾ (phutball) Maltese: futbol Marathi: फुट्बॉल् (phutball) Persian: فوتبال (futbâl) Polish: futbol, as well as the native term piłka nożna literally "foot-ball" Portuguese: futebol Romanian: fotbal Russian: футбол (futbol) Serbian: фудбал (fudbal) Slovak: futbal Spanish: fútbol the calque balompié, from the words "balón" (ball) and "pie" (foot), is seldom used. Tajik: футбол (futbol) Telugu: ఫుట్‌బాల్ (phutball) Thai: ฟุตบอล (fút-bol) Turkish: futbol Ukrainian: футбол (futbol), occasionally called копаний м'яч (kopanyi myach), literally "kicked ball" or simply копаний (kopanyi) Uzbek: futbol Yiddish: פוטבאָל (futbol) This commonality is reflected in the auxiliary languages Esperanto and Interlingua, which utilize futbalo and football, respectively.
From English football Albanian: futboll Armenian: ֆուտբոլ (futbol) Bangla: ফুটবল (futbol) Belarusian: футбол (futbol) Bulgarian: футбол (futbol), the sport was initially called ритнитоп (ritnitop, literally "kickball"); footballers are still sometimes mockingly called ритнитопковци (ritnitopkovtsi "ball kickers") today. Catalan: futbol Czech: fotbal (kopaná for "kick game" is also used) Filipino: futbol (ᜉᜓᜆ᜔ᜊᜓᜎ᜔ in baybayin) French: football (except in French Canada where it is soccer)) Galician: fútbol Hindi: फ़ुटबॉल (futabol) Japanese: futtobōru (フットボール) is a variant, but サッカー (sakkā) is most commonly used in Japanese, as in 日本サッカー協会 (lit. Japan Soccer Association , but the official English name is Japan Football Association ) . Kannada: ಫುಟ್‌ಬಾಲ್ (phutball) Kazakh: футбол (futbol) Kyrgyz: футбол (futbol) Latvian: futbols Lithuanian: futbolas Macedonian: фудбал (fudbal) Malayalam: ഫുട്ബോൾ (phutball) Maltese: futbol Marathi: फुट्बॉल् (phutball) Persian: فوتبال (futbâl) Polish: futbol, as well as the native term piłka nożna literally "foot-ball" Portuguese: futebol Romanian: fotbal Russian: футбол (futbol) Serbian: фудбал (fudbal) Slovak: futbal Spanish: fútbol the calque balompié, from the words "balón" (ball) and "pie" (foot), is seldom used. Tajik: футбол (futbol) Telugu: ఫుట్‌బాల్ (phutball) Thai: ฟุตบอล (fút-bol) Turkish: futbol Ukrainian: футбол (futbol), occasionally called копаний м'яч (kopanyi myach), literally "kicked ball" or simply копаний (kopanyi) Uzbek: futbol Yiddish: פוטבאָל (futbol) This commonality is reflected in the auxiliary languages Esperanto and Interlingua, which utilize futbalo and football, respectively.
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ritnitop)
(ritnitop,
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) but when translated into English it's
, but the official English name is
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