This is because Urdu is a combination of Arabic, English, Persian, Sanskrit, Pashto and Turkish.
There is only 1 Arabic alphabet in use. It is used by other langugaes as well, such as Urdu and Persian.
Arabic and Urdu use the same alphabet, so the spelling is the same: (منسى).
After looking up the term, it is an Urdu term referring to a "House of Blessing". In Arabic, Manzel (منزل) refers to a house or residence. "Fazal" is more difficult to pin down in Arabic without a spelling. There are four different letters in Arabic that correspond with the Urdu "z". If it is FaDal (فضل) as I suspect, that word means "generosity". So "FaDal Manzel" would be "a house's generosity" in Arabic, which sounds rather weird, so I imagine that it is an Urdu-speaker's attempt to use Arabic words in Urdu as opposed to an Arabic-language phrase.
People from Yemen use the Arabic alphabet.
no. It uses the Latin Alphabet.
Hebrew uses the Hebrew alphabet, and Arabic uses the Arabic alphabet. Both alphabets are consonant-based.
Yes Urdu and Persian use the same script called Perso-Arabic.
Israel uses the Hebrew alphabet for the Hebrew language, the Arabic alphabet for the Arabic language, and the Latin alphabet for the English languages. Signs in all three languages can be found throughout Israel.
If you mean Hindu Arabic numbers, then people use it in every English speaking country. If you mean the Hindu Arabic Alphabet, then there is no such thing.
More languages use or adapt the Arabic alphabet, including English, French and Esperanto, than any other alphabet.
(stylized characters) Hebrew uses the Hebrew alphabet, a block-letter alphabet, which consists of 22 consonants and no vowels. Arabic uses the Arabic alphabet, a cursive-style alphabet, which consists of 28 consonants (29 if you include Hamza), and no vowels. Most of the letters of of the Hebrew alphabet have similar names to their Arabic equivalents. Some of the emphatic letters of Arabic are missing in Hebrew, and the Hebrew letter Samech (ס) is missing from Arabic.
Egyptians use the Arabic alphabet. There is no letter x.