"Strong" is translated as "قوي", from English to Arabic, and is pronounced as "gawee".
It means 'strong' in Arabic and Persian.
The Arabic language was not native to Persia and never had a strong influence there. So it didn't actually disappear from Persia.
The name Hussam is of Arabic origin and means "sword" or "sharp blade." It is a strong and masculine name often given to boys in Arabic-speaking cultures.
nazia means pride in Arabic by the way my name is nazia
In Arabic, a command changes depending on whether the person being commanded is masculine or feminine, singular or plural. The adjective also changes.Stay strong (m.s.) = Abqa qowiyan (أبق قوياً)Stay strong (f.s.) = Abqi qowiyatan (ابقي قوية)Stay strong (m.p.) = Abqu qowiyin (بقوا قويين)Stay strong (f.p.) = Abeqna qowiyat (أبقن قويات)
English has a strong tradition of borrowing words that it can use. Those similar words are Arabic; English just happens to be using them as well.
Some do, where Arabic influence is strong, like Egypt. Generally speaking, however, they do not.
The Middle East shares a number of particular cultural attributes and behaviors. Some of these include: the religion of Islam, strong Arabic-language influence if not Arabic language, a strong value on merchant-exchange, and close-knit family structures.
Yes, they did take a part in it, but it wasn't as strong and as practical as the Arabic algebra which was founded later.
Saudi Arabia was likely the birthplace of the Arabic language roughly 2500 years, but the language was contemporaneously developing in Yemen, so Yemen is also a strong possibility.
The name Hamza is of Arabic origin and means "strong" or "steadfast." It is also associated with a brave and determined personality.
The name Laith is of Arabic origin and means "lion" or "brave". It is a strong and powerful name that conveys courage and strength.