Moroccans primarily speak Arabic (the Moroccan dialect), but they also speak French and several Amazigh (Berber) dialects with the most prominent being Tamazight.
i can spell the word... alif mem lam ghayn ra and baa.
Ana Mawlood Fi Al-Maghrib
ana ahebek
Phonetically- min-ein-bena-unta This is classical Arabic, the official language of Morocco. I do not know how to ask the questian in the Darija dialect of Arabic spoken in Morocco.
Morocco is the name of a country in north west Africa. The Arabic for Morocco is 'Kingdom of the West'.
French is certainly a lingua franca in Morocco, but the main language is Derija Maghribiyya or the Moroccan Dialect of Arabic.
Happy marriage ,, if you mean by that as ( congratulation ) Happy marriage : in Arabic you say -- zawaaj sae'eed but actually we don't say that in this occasion we say Congratulation which means -- Mabrouk in Arabic hope that helps :)
The main languages spoken in Marrakech, Morocco are Moroccan Arabic (also known as Darija) and French. Some locals also speak Berber languages such as Tamazight. Additionally, English is commonly spoken in tourist areas.
fursa sayida (Arabic) this will be understood. Literally means happy chance. This is the response to meeting someone in Standard Arabic, if you use french tho it should be understood to, because they have a blend of french Arabic dialect
Morocco used to be part of the Roman Province of Mauretania Tingitana. When Morocco fell to the Islamic Caliphate, it was relabeled as the Maghreb, which means "the Western Region". The official name of Morocco in Arabic is still "Mamlakat al-Maghreb" or "The Kingdom of the Maghreb". The name "Morocco" came into Western languages from the capital city of Morocco under the Almoravids, Almohads, and Sa'adians: Marrakesh, which in Arabic is Morraksh.
Moroccoit is the capital of Morocco the Arabic name for it is Alderu albaidaa
Most urban Moroccans speak French, but French is neither a national language of Morocco (which are Arabic and Tamazight) nor a language indigenous to Morocco. However, most foreigners prefer to use French since Moroccan Arabic or Derija Maghribiyya (as it is called locally) is almost unintelligible to Arabic speakers from other countries.
In Moroccan Arabic, hello is said as: ahlan (wa sahlan), or as-salamu alaikum (lit. Peace be upon you, Islamic greeting)Among Berber-speakers, either the Islamic greeting is used, or the word azul which means hello.
The official language of Egypt is Modern Standard Arabic.The official languages of Morocco are Modern Standard Arabic and Amazigh. The official language of Tunisia is Modern Standard Arabic.
Couscous