Romance Languages:
* Spanish: son (plural), es (singular)
* French: sont (plural), est (singular)
* Italian: sono (plural), è (singular)
* Portuguese: são (plural), é (singular)
* Romanian: sunt (plural), este (singular)
Germanic Languages:
* German: sind (plural), ist (singular)
* Dutch: zijn (plural), is (singular)
* Swedish: är (plural and singular)
* Danish: er (plural and singular)
* Norwegian: er (plural and singular)
* English: are (plural and singular)
Slavic Languages:
* Russian: есть (yest') (plural and singular)
* Polish: są (plural), jest (singular)
* Czech: jsou (plural), je (singular)
* Ukrainian: є (ye) (plural and singular)
Other Languages:
* Japanese: です (desu) (formal), だ (da) (informal)
* Chinese (Mandarin): 是 (shì)
* Korean: 이다 (ida) (formal), 이다 (ida) (informal)
* Arabic: هو (huwa) (masculine singular), هي (hiya) (feminine singular), هم (hum) (plural)
* Hindi: हैं (hain) (plural), है (hai) (singular)
* Greek: είναι (einai) (plural and singular)
Note:
* Many languages have different forms of "are" depending on the grammatical number (singular or plural) and gender of the subject.
* Some languages use the verb "to be" in different ways, so the direct translation of "are" might not always be accurate.
* This list is not exhaustive, and many other languages exist with their own ways of expressing "are."