Arabic
60
4.2
- noun
- /ˈærəbɪk/
:
árabe
- My dad also taught me Arabic so I can read Arabic.
- speak Arabic
- learn Arabic
- written in Arabic
My dad also taught me Arabic so I can read Arabic.
- My dad also taught me Arabic so I can read Arabic.
- The kid may learn Chinese, the kid may learn Arabic, but he's going to learn something.
- And it it my juddu and my said to my grand that's Arabic for grandfather and grandmother.
- So in in Arabic, sayeh means well, how true it is.
- Then I learned Spanish, and this year I started learning Arabic.
- And his English was so bad that we did the whole lunch in Arabic.
- So how you can say nice to meet you in Arabic?
- And by the way, for those of you who speak Arabic, I call it Fahish, not Dash.
- And I said, I don't know the first thing about operations, but I speak Greek and Arabic fluently.
- So somebody that cares about the craftsmanship of words in both English and Arabic, what can you say about your process?
- There wasn't even a word to describe a startup founder in Spanish, Portuguese, or Arabic.
- So the husband took a two year kind of sabbatical to learn how to speak Arabic.
Examples
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They may need to learn Arabic to understand the Quran.
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They spoke Arabic, which left a strong mark on modern Spanish.
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How do you say hello in Arabic here?
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Do you speak Arabic, Jim?
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My Arabic was never very good... but the sound and feel of the words brought me closer to God.
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Did you speak much Arabic before going to Egypt?
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The undertaken study reveals that students hold more positive attitudes toward Standard Arabic as compared to English.
Academic text (2015) -
The word neon is an amalgamation of the ancient Greek word for new and the Arabic word for future.
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An unarmed woman surveyed Ahmet for a moment and, in Arabic, asked him to come with her.
Fiction book (1999) -
How do you say hello in Arabic here?
Compounds
- Specialized
1
5.5
A sticky natural substance from the acacia tree used to thicken foods, candies, and medicines
Surface Forms
Etymology
Arabic as the name of the language is taken from the people Arab and the land Arabia, where the language began, so Arabic is 'the language of the Arabs' and is also the language of the Qur'an.