Romance Languages:
* Spanish: casa (feminine)
* Italian: casa (feminine)
* French: maison (feminine)
* Portuguese: casa (feminine)
* Romanian: casă (feminine)
Germanic Languages:
* German: Zuhause (neuter)
* Dutch: huis (neuter)
* Swedish: hem (neuter)
* Danish: hjem (neuter)
* Norwegian: hjem (neuter)
* Icelandic: heimili (neuter)
* English: home (neuter)
Slavic Languages:
* Russian: дом (dom) (masculine)
* Polish: dom (masculine)
* Czech: domov (masculine)
* Ukrainian: дім (dim) (masculine)
* Serbian: дом (dom) (masculine)
* Bulgarian: дом (dom) (masculine)
Other Languages:
* Japanese: 家 (ie)
* Chinese (Mandarin): 家 (jiā)
* Korean: 집 (jib)
* Arabic: بيت (bayt)
* Hindi: घर (ghar)
* Greek: σπίτι (spiti)
* Turkish: ev (neuter)
* Vietnamese: nhà (nha)
Note: Some languages have multiple words for "home," with different nuances depending on the context. For example, in English, we can say "house," "apartment," "residence," etc., which all refer to the physical dwelling, but "home" has a broader, more emotional connotation.