Arabic word for Jewellery
Arabic Persian
There is no "v" in Arabic. Perhaps you are looking for a Persian word?
The element boron is named after the compound borax, which was derived from the Arabic word "bawraq" and the Persian word "burah." These words refer to a mineral known for its antiseptic properties, which played a role in boron's discovery and early uses.
In Arabic-speaking countries, the word for guide or interpreter is "مرشد" (mursid). In Persian-speaking countries, the word for guide or interpreter is "راهنما" (rahnama).
Persian in Arabic is اللغة الفارسية
Mou--jaw--ha--rat.
The word "candy" comes from the Arabic qandi, derived from the Persian word qand, meaning "sugar."
No. Farsi is the Arabic and Persian word for Persian. Arabic & Persian are not the same language, in fact, Persian is grammatically much closer to English than it is to Arabic. The confusion stems from the fact that Farsi is written in Arabic letters, but similarly Polish and Tagalog are written in Roman Letters (like English), but that says nothing as to the linguistic similarity of those languages.
The word Nabavi is not Arabic but of the Croatian language. This word translates into the English language as procurement. The Arabic word Nabawi (نبوي) which may be pronounced Nabavi in Persian or Türkic languages, means "pertaining to the Prophet" (i.e. Muhammad) or "prophetic".
A modified version of the Arabic alphabet is used for Persian. It is the 28 letters of the Arabic alphabet, plus 4 additional letters used only in Persian.
John Mace has written: 'Beginner's Arabic Script' 'Arabic Verbs' 'Persian grammar' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, Persian language, English 'Modern Persian/Farsi' 'Modern Persian' 'Teach Yourself Beginner's Arabic Script' -- subject(s): Arabic script 'Basic Arabic Workbook' 'Modern Persian' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, Persian language, English 'Arabic Verbs and Essential Grammar'
It is orginally from Persian via Arabic: 1350-1400; Middle English mummie < Medieval Latin mummia < Arabic mūmiyah mummy, literally, bitumen < Persian mūm wax