It depends on the "you". There are four "yous" based on male/female and single/plural.
Are you in pain (literally: Are you suffering?) (m.s.) = Hal anta tu3ani (هل أنت تعاني)
Are you in pain (literally: Are you suffering?) (f.s.) = Hal anti tu3anina (هل أنت تعانين)
Are you in pain (literally: Are you suffering?) (m.p.) = Hal antom tu3anyun (هل أنتم تعانيون)
Are you in pain (literally: Are you suffering?) (f.p.) = Hal antonna tu3anena (هل أنتن تعانن)
In many dialects, the expression is "Fika alm" (Ùيك ألم) which means "In you pain?"
It's thought to originate from the Arabic word suda, meaning "headache".
I believe it was called "soda", from the Arabic word sudameaning "headache".
The name "sodium" originates from the English word "soda" and the Medieval Latin word "sodanum," which refer to compounds containing sodium. It comes from the Arabic word "suda," meaning headache, as these compounds were used in ancient times to treat headaches.
The name "sodium" originates from the English word "soda," which comes from the Arabic "suda," meaning headache or dizziness. This is because sodium carbonate was used historically in headache remedies.
The name sodium probably originates from the Arabic word suda meaning headache as the headache-alleviating properties of sodium carbonate or soda were well known in early times.
It was originally called "natrun" by the Arabics, then Latin borrowed the name as "natrium", hence the chemical abbreviation "Na".
headache
Sodium is from the medieval Latin word sodanum which may have come from the Arabic word suda, meaning headache. Sodium was a major component of sodium carbonate which was used to treat headaches (stomache aches probably, but...). The modern symbol is Na for Natrum (another Latin word for sodium...).
The word 'headache' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical pain that one can feel.The noun 'headache' is an abstract noun as a word for something that causes annoyance or trouble.
The Arabic word for 'cars' is saiarat and the Arabic spelling is سيارات.
he, headache, heartache
The word for 'headache' in Mandarin is "头疼" (tóuténg).