Greetings from Denmark
I am learning to play the bass through both Youtube and the Beginner to badass course.
I just came to realize that if I go to the music store I have no idea what the different parts of the bass - and other musical terms - are called in my own language 
So I thought a little English vs. X-language dictionary might be useful. I did some google-ing and can now present to you all the terms in Danish.
Maybe players from other countries can continue this thread
Bar = Takt
Bass clef = Basnøgle eller F-nøgle
Body = Krop
Flat = b for (F.eks. “b for G”)
Fret = BĂĄnd
Fretboard = Gribebræt
Headstock = Hoved
Midtone = Mellemtone
Neck = Hals
Nut = Sadel
Pick guard = Slagplade
Pickup = Pickup
Pitch = Tonehøjde
Saddle = Stol
Sharp = Kryds for (F.eks. “Kryds for G”)
Staff = Nodesystem
String = Streng
Tab = Tabulatur
Treble = Diskant
Tuning peg = Stemmeskrue
Other Danes, correct me if I’m wrong
Very nice, good work! Only one correction: in English it’s “tab” not “tabs” (short for tablature).
I thought I was interesting that in Polish, fretboard is podstrunnica (lit. understrings ) instead of deska progĂłw (lit. board of frets). .
I think a pickup is either a pickup or a przetwornik.
I’m not sure what a gryf or a mensura is tho ( help @jacq @Hann @MC-Canadastan )
Gryf would be the neck, but menzura hmm… a scale(?). It is the length of string (struna) between the nut (siodełko) and the bridge (mostek).
For me, the most interesting was always (that would apply not only to PL, though):
c d e f g a h c
vs
c d e f g a b c
Yeah. I learned my bass in English… like pretty much everything else, so the Polish bass terms are new to me as well.
EDIT: here is a good reference for the terminology in PL.
https://muzyczny.pl/portal/parametry-i-funkcje-gitary-basowej/
Apparently menzura is the scale length.
I like Slagplade much better than pickguard. Slagplade is most of a good band name.
heh yeah my wife kept saying h instead of b and I was wondering if there’s a secret ninth note I would learn when I got advanced enough
@Ed
Gryf = neck
Menzura = scale (like: the scale of my bass is 34")
I also know the term “przystawka” for a pickup (“przetwornik” is probably a more professional, electric term)
Wait til you hear it pronounced… it is not like you think 
To make a feeble attempt: the first part (“slag”) is more like “slow” (but rhyming with “cow”); the second part (“plade”) is two syllables (pla-de), the first sounds like the start of “plea(sure)” and the second like a very soft “the”
They say Danish is easier to pronounce when you have a potato in your mouth 
@soren_ladegaard : I think you got most of the important ones. You could add “bridge”, which is not necessarily exactly the same as a saddle (I always think of the saddle as part of the bridge) - I don’t know whether this part is called “bro” in Danish!?
Also, “scale length” could be included; might be “mensur” in Danish!?! (From the term used in German)
And perhaps “action” could be translated to “strenghøjde” eller “strengehøjde”??
In Denmark you also hear a lot of people saying a c-scale like this:
c d e f g a H c
I don’t know if it’s an urban legend but I’ve been told that “a thousand years ago” a Danish munk was writing about music notation and because of sloppy handwriting the letter “b” looked like a small “h” and that has stuck ever since.
It wasn’t until I started the Beginner To Badass course that I realised that obviously it’s the alphabet going from A to G and that it doesn’t make sence throw an H in the mix
mmmmm! przystawki… 
To make things worse, germans are used to saying h for b and b for b flat. Oh, the headache 
That’s the “secret chord” Cohen sings of in Hallelujah
That is indeed an urban legend. Back then notation was invented (the first version only had pitches, no note lengths), there were 2 b’s:
The b-rotundum
and the b-quadratum.
They were one halfstep apart.
So in some languages, the b-rotundum became became the b (bb in english).
The b quadratum, as it has similarities with an h, became the h, because the original symbol didn’t translate well into print, many printers didn’t had a type for it.
Also: the symbol for b-quadratum later became what we now know as ♯ (sharp). And today again, this symbol often is written as a # (hash), as we can’t find it on a keyboard.
So long as there’s something to wash them down with, and it’s not that godawful herring Poles are so enamoured with.