The term Arabic refers to MOST people who speak Arabic and share a common culture!
Islam was started by God (Allah in Arabic) by start of universe creation. Refer to question below for more information.
Habibi (حَبيبي) is a term of endearment directed at males (the female form is habibti), which literally means 'my beloved'. It is used to refer to someone with whom the speaker shares an informal relationship (friendship, family member, partner etc).
In Malayalam, the Arabic name "Hina" is often transliterated as "Hindu," which is a term used to refer to someone who practices Hinduism. It does not carry the same meaning as the Arabic name.
There is no specific Arabic term used today to refer to the East African Coast. Arabs would say shawaate' sharq afriqiya (شواطئ شرق أفريقيا) to refer to the area now, which literally means "the coast of East Africa".Historically, the area was called "swaahel" (سواحل) from which the term "Swahili" is derived.
"Bidayati" is an Arabic term that means "my start" or "my beginning." It is often used to refer to someone's initial steps or actions in a new venture or journey.
The Arabic term for one's inner struggle against the forces of ungodliness is "Jihad." This term can refer to the internal spiritual struggle to maintain faith and righteousness, as well as to the external struggle to defend Islam and its values.
No, "Sitti" is not an Aramaic word for grandmother. "Sitti" is actually an Arabic term that is commonly used to refer to grandmothers.
Darussalam is an Arabic term that means "abode of peace" or "house of peace." It is often used to refer to a place where peace and safety prevail.
The Arabic for 'girl' is Bin'nt. The plural is Binat. Bin'nt is used in conversational Arabic to refer to daughter.
"Whom" is singular, used to refer to an individual.
The term for shaking off in Arabic is "هز" (haz).
The Creator.