Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic was created in 1961.
Hans Wehr has written: 'A dictionary of modern written Arabic' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Arabic language, English
The New Dictionary of Modern Finnish was created in 2006.
J. Milton Cowan has written: 'A dictionary of modern written Arabic' 'Development of a device to record graphically intonations of speech as they are perceived by a listener' -- subject(s): Inflection, Languages, Modern, Modern Languages, Speech
Pierre Cachia has written: 'Tradition, imitation, and originality in poetry' -- subject(s): Arabic poetry, History and criticism 'An overview of modern Arabic literature' -- subject(s): Arabic literature, History and criticism 'Taha Husayn' 'The Monitor: A Dictionary of Arabic Grammatical Terms'
Fred Metcalf has written: 'Dictionary of Modern Humorous Quotations, The Penguin' 'Penguin Dict Modern Humor Quotat' 'Dictionary of Jokes, The Penguin' 'The Penguin Dictionary of Modern Humorous Quotations' -- subject(s): English Quotations, Wit and humor
PAUL STARKEY has written: 'MODERN ARABIC LITERATURE'
Karl Vollers has written: 'The modern Egyptian dialect of Arabic' -- subject(s): Arabic language, Grammar
El-Said M. Badawi has written: 'Modern written Arabic' -- subject(s): Arabic language, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Written Arabic, Grammar, English
Richard Winstedt has written: 'An English-Malay dictionary' 'Indian art' 'A practical modern English-Malay dictionary'
Modern numbers are called Arabic numbers, so.....
There are many forms of Arabic spoken in the Middle East, but Arabic as a written language does not vary at all from society to society: written Arabic is referred to as Classical Arabic and is not commonly spoken. In fact there is no written language for Arabic dialects, as they are only spoken and grammatically incorrect, these dialects are part of the Modern Standard Arabic languages. Classical Arabic has been a literary language and the liturgical language of Islam since its inception in the 7th century, and is no longer evolving or progressing in terms of invention of words, terminology or variation of grammar. The only reason Classical Arabic is not a dead language is because there is no proper way of writing the different Arabic dialects and because The Koran is written in Classical Arabic. So to answer your question: No, Arabic is not a modern language.
Ernest Lindbergh has written: 'Modern Dictionary of International Legal Terms'