While correct about English, Japanese is still different in that you use different counters for different objects qs opposed to what you listed, which they do also have some analogues of as well. Different counter for flat things, cylindrical things, large things, small things, small animals... But at least they have the generic counter that I just use if I'm not 100% positive and it works well enough.

Venir is come. Venidos is a cast form of the verb, something like a past these for the second person (you plural), it would be bienvenido for a single person. In any case yeah, the equivalence to Welcome is correct.

Corrupt, regulatory capture or SEC employeecomes to mind lol

I quite like 転勤族, or tenkinzoku, myself. "person who moves a lot for their job; family who moves a lot for the primary breadwinner's job"

https://jisho.org/search/tenkinzoku

Because of woke

Funny about that.

Anyhow, apropos of nothing...

An entrepôt (English: /ˈɒntrəpoʊ/ ON-trə-poh; French: [ɑ̃tʁəpo] ⓘ) or transshipment port is a port, city, or trading post where merchandise may be imported, stored, or traded, usually to be exported again. Such cities often sprang up and such ports and trading posts often developed into commercial cities due to the growth and expansion of long-distance trade.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entrep%C3%B4t?wprov=sfla1

Buddy have I got news for you about oranges!

:^)

I mean, calling vegetables "greens" isn't terribly odd in English either.

In Arabic it's green things. Creativity!

Redhead was from when red was used to describe both red and orange.

Ginger

Polish also does this:

Ile masz lat - How many years do you have? (lit. how-many you-have years)

Mam 50 lat - I have 50 years

It also uses "finish X years" instead of "turn X" to refer to becoming a particular age

Skończył 50 lat - they finished 50 years

Well, age is an attribute. Do you say "I have blue eyes" or "I am blue-eyed"? I guess both are technically valid.

Portuguese too (todo mundo)

"Monde" is both the word "world" and a synonym for "a group of persons". The second meaning is an older formula for people you are used to or people who work for you.
-> "Je connais mon monde" == "I know my people"

In Norwegian it's all together (alle sammen).

Short for skibidibidibidibidoop.

Don't make me resurrect the skatman

Originally comes from this song

Then it was used by this belly dance guy which I imagine is what popularized it as a meme

Then skibidi toilet came along, using a mashup with this other song

(Also as a little fun fact, the original song actually says shtibidi, not skibidi)

drugs

Not to mention counties.