Learning Arabic to fluency or near fluency is a massive undertaking, requiring a lot of time and dedication. It is possible, but not for the faint of heart! My first advice would be to start by doing a lot of reading - the written language is more straightforward and easier to pick up than the spoken language. Start with the alphabet, and get used to reading and writing Arabic, then move on to reading and writing words and short phrases. Once you have a handle on that, try to find some short stories to read in Arabic. You can get these on e-Tuitions easily. If it's available, get an Arabic to English dictionary to help you with the more difficult words.
"Bashik" (بشيك) is and Arabic word that means "check" in English.
Google offers a translating software to translate English to Arabic and a multitude of other languages. You can also download an add-on for most browsers to translate full pages to other languages.
مجنون
Babylon offers software that will translate English to Arabic, incuding English into Arabic script, over the internet. Google offers a free online translation service that instantly translates both text and web pages. Online or pocket dictionaries are another translation source. Voice Translator is a free app for Android phones that will translate what you say in English into Arabic.
What tattoo, this question does not provide it.
This and any other language that doesnt have english letters
How do you Say "Spell" in Arabic? and how would you spell it in English? and pronounce it? =P
Translation: A little bit.
If you are looking for the translation from Arabic, the word would translate as "grill".
Ottoman Turkish and Arabic had different writing systems: the Ottoman Turkish alphabet used Latin, Arabic, and Chinese figures, but Arabic only uses Arabic figures. To learn Ottoman Turkish, you could go to http://iwannalearnancient.com. The website is written in Arabic, but on the top you should find the Translate this Page, and translate into English or whatever language you speak.
Al muheet al hindee المحيط الهندي
Arabic جزر - carrot (jazar).If you want to hear it, go to google translate: type carrot in English and then press a button to hear it on Arabic.