Yes, the word "malabis" (ملابس) in Arabic is plural. It refers to clothing or garments in general. The singular form is "malab" (ملب), which means a specific piece of clothing.
Some words that rhyme with "malabis" in Arabic are "tanasib" (تناسب) meaning "correspondence" and "mudabbir" (مدير) meaning "manager."
clothes = malaabis / libaas
araanib
The Arabic for 'girl' is Bin'nt. The plural is Binat. Bin'nt is used in conversational Arabic to refer to daughter.
you (singular) = anta أنتyou (plural) = antom أنتم
Sukkuk is an Arabic word and plural of a word Sakk. It signifies legal instrument deed or cheque.
صحراء ṣaḥrā' (with the plural صحار ṣaḥār, if you study Arabic, the singular is diptote and the plural is defective). It's where the name "Sahara" for the Sahara desert in northern Africa comes from.
Ayah? Is that a french word or Arabic word? Ayah means prayer (piece/part) in Arabic, the plural would be "Ayat" But if it's french, sorry i can't help >.>
نافذه Na.fe.tha and in plural : نوافذ Na.wa.feth ( "th" here is pronounced as in the word "than" )
Ellohim is the plural of esteem of the word Elloh, which is the Hebrew word meaning God, just like the Arabic word Allah meaning God too.
The plural of suq, an Arabic street market, is suqs.
The plural of "moghza" is "moghzas." In Arabic, the plural form can vary based on the word's derivation and usage, but in English, simply adding an "s" typically suffices for forming the plural. If you're looking for a specific context or dialect, let me know!