Arabic has many descriptions & names since it's famous for having alot of roots & being wide, expressive & grand. one of its names ( the language of aldad), it's the Arabian letter which is only found in the Arabic language among all the different languages worldwide, it's written as :
" ض "
& i has a special sound, near to " d " but certainly is not the same.
Because they are common to both the Hindu and Arabic language.
they don't, they only call their dad papa papa is actually in Arabic language and it is transalated as dad, Arabic people are like Egypt, dubia, lobanon etc...
"Ocean" in Arabic is called "bahar" (بحر).
heres the real answer! names are soething people call u by so theres no way u can change it. my name is Arabic and uses the Arabic language but even in English they use my Arabic name cuz that's my name...its what people call me by. (and they ALWAYS pronounce it wrong)
In Arabic, "how are you?" is translated as "كيف حالك؟" (pronounced: kayfa halak?).
there is no something called Islamic language . the quran (the holy book of Muslims) is written in Arabic if you mean what we call Islam in Arabic ... will it is "Islam" and it means that the Muslim should be submitted to Allah.
Some countries call it español. Others call it castellano.
Because that was the region of the world where Hindu-Arabic numerals originated from.
People from the United Arab Emirates (UAE) are called Emiratis but you can also call them Arabs as they speak Arabic.
Modern people call the language of ancient Greece Ancient Greek.
Syed is a like a salutations or surname given to the descendants of Prophet Muhammad(pbuh). But it is also an Arabic way of addressing somebody. It is equivalent to calling somebody "mister". To have Syed as part of your name and to be call Syed is 2 different things. Returning to your question. If you are Arabic then you'll be calling all that is older or more authority than you Syed or other Arabic honorific terms. If you are not then you have a choice to call them using Arabic honorifics or you own language honorifics.
Middle Easterners call Christmas as "Christmas" in whatever language they speak. In Arabic, the most common language in the Middle East, the word for Christmas is 3id Milaad (عيد ميلاد).