age = al-omor ( in Arabic ). and it is written this way : العمر like saying : how old are you ?? in Arabic it pronounced as : kam omrok ??
They are called 'Sahaba' (in Arabic) or companions.
not sure but i assume before the suicide bombings.
No, it was developed much later.
it can mean either "my age" or "my life" and in some cases it's a romantic thing to say to a woman.
English and Arabic differ in terms of grammar structure and the direction of writing. Arabic is written right to left, while English is written left to right. Additionally, Arabic has a more formal way of addressing individuals, based on gender and age, compared to English. Lastly, Arabic has a rich vocabulary reflecting its culture, history, and religion.
"Arabic" usually refers to the Modern Standard Arabic dialect, but the actual spoken dialectal Arabic used by regular people varies almost as much as different European languages. Egyptian Arabic is the most popular dialect because of their television industry and popular culture. One common difference from other dialects, is that Egyptian uses a hard "G" like in "great", while most others use a soft one, like in "age". "Eastern Arabic" most likely refers to the dialects used on the Arabian peninsula, and could be Gulf Arabic, Iraqi Arabic and/or Levantine Arabic.
Arabic became a world language due to the spread of Islam in the 7th century. The Arabic language was adopted for religious purposes and used for the Quran, enabling its dissemination across Muslim territories. Additionally, the Islamic Golden Age saw Arabic become a language of science, philosophy, and trade, contributing to its global reach and influence.
The Gift of the Nile.
"Man" in Arabic is "رجل" (rajul) and "woman" is "امرأة" (imra'a).
During the golden period of Islam, the works of Arts and Sciences of the world were translated into Arabic. Schools and colleges were established. Educational Institutions flourished. It was an age of tolerance.
It depended on the age, but usually Turkish rulers encouraged using Turkish or Arabic in literature.