It depends on which Arab country you are talking about. There are dozens of different Arab countries, each with its own money.
No, Lorraine is not an Arabic name. It is of French origin and typically used as a female given name.
Alisha's Arabic name is ΨΉΨ§Ψ¦Ψ΄Ψ© (Aisha).
One example of a baby name that is both Spanish and Arabic is "Leyla," which means "night" in Arabic and has roots in Spanish as well.
"ΩΩΩΩ" (layla) is an Arabic name that means "night" or "dark beauty". It is a common name for girls in Arabic-speaking countries.
The Arabic name Imad is pronounced as "ee-maad".
There is no Arabic money every contry has its own money just like there is no English money.. Name the contry __________________ last i checked, the English do have their own money. Its called the british pound.
Yes, you can change your Arabic money into American money by changing them in a bureau.
This is not an Arabic name.
yes its an arabic name
Nick is not an Arabic name (It is a form of the Greek name Nikolaos - Νικολαος), so it has no meaning in Arabic. The Arabic equivalent for Nicholas in Arabic is: Nequlaa (نقولا‎)
It is the Arabic name for Paul.
His Arabic name is Shaytan which means βdevilβ in arabic π€
Allah is the name of Almighty God in Arabic.
The macadamia Arabic name is called المكاديميا.
Lobna is Arabic name called tree of honey
No, Lorraine is not an Arabic name. It is of French origin and typically used as a female given name.
money