"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.
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.
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.
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 Laith is of Arabic origin and means "lion" or "brave". It is a strong and powerful name that conveys courage and strength.
The name Hamza is of Arabic origin and means "strong" or "steadfast." It is also associated with a brave and determined personality.