many African languages fit that description, but you are probably thinking of Swahili.
Bantu
Swahili
Swahili is an East-African language a part of the Bantu language family. It has words based off Arabic, English, French, German, Persian, and Portuguese.
Yes, Arabic is a phonetic language, meaning that the pronunciation of words is generally consistent with their spelling.
Swahili is not a combined language. However, it has copied numerous words from different languages, especially Arabic. In a similar way, English is not a combined language even though it has copied numerous words from French, Latin, and Greek.
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No. Turkish has numerous loanwords from Arabic, but does not use Arabic grammar, Arabic base-words, Arabic letters (such as gutturals or emphatics), and retains many unique, Altaic properties such as agglutination.
The Arabs introduced the Arabic language to the Philippines as well as the Arabic writing system. Words like: apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words: ima, kitab and kali.
No, it doesn´t. Spanish language comes from Greek, Latin (when Roman were in Spain), an ancient language from Germany and Arabic also (during 7 centuries, Spain was Al-Andalus, a wealthy, Arabic kingdom). Furthermore, spanish has english, italian and french words (the last century) like futbol (football).
We already do. English is a language that has borrowed words from many cultures and languages, and that includes words from the Arabic language: for example: algebra, assassin, coffee, alcohol, and lemon are among the words derived from Arabic. If you are referring to religious words, the word for the Bible used by Muslims is often spelled Koran, but the Arabic transliteration is Quran (which can mean Book, Reading, or Recitation).
One of my teachers said that many English words were originated from the arabic language such as vitamine , medicie , ................., and of course I didn't believe him . What do you think of this ?
You have to learn the language yourself, that way you can learn all of the words