It's kinda complicated...
There are many Arab countries now a days that have kings and so princes. But I think you are more interested in the old kings and princes from Arab history. Well, original Arabs did not have kings or princes, since this form of governance was against the Islamic law which indicated that the "leader" should be elected.This leader would be called a (amir or ameer), and the word is erroneously translated as a (prince) while in fact it means a (commander).
One of the greatest Arab Amirs was (Omar- son of Al-Khattab) AKA ameer al-mumineen (commander of the believers). One of his greatest generals was (Khalid- son of Al-Walid) who was also an amir (commander) of Omar's Army. The list of Arab princes is endless, just pick a history book.
In Arabic, you can say "صباح الخير" (pronounced: sabah al-khayr) to say hello and good morning.
In Algerian Arabic, you can say "Sbah khir" to greet someone with good morning.
Sabah al kheri ya albee (Good morning my heart) or Sabah al kheir habibi (Good morning my sweetie)
There is no such thing as the 'Islamic' language. Purisits may say it must be Arabic but there are many forms, and dialects of the Arabic language. The Proper Arabic version of "Good Morning" is Sbah al-Khayr (صباح الخير)
In Egyptian Arabic, you can say "صباح الخير" (pronounced: sabah al-khayr) to greet someone with "good morning."
In Kuwait's language, which is Arabic, you can say "صباح الخير" (pronounced as "Sabah Al-Khair") to say good morning.
Good morning in Arabic is صباح الخير/sabah alkhayr.
Ameeri
buenos días mi príncipe
In Arabic, you can say "صباح الخير" (pronounced: sabah al-khayr) to greet a male in the morning.
Egyptians speak Arabic, so in Arabic you would say: Sabaah al-khayr lekolkom (صباح الخير لكلكم).
Morning = "Sabah" /səbɑ:h/ صباح