English to Arabic

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Surah is the Arabic word for the Chapter of the Holy Quran, it's written as " سورة"

'To give' is a'ta.

Script: أَعْطَى

'qemah' (قمح) is the arabic word for wheat.

'Of wheat' can be 'min qemah' or just 'qemah' depending on whether "of wheat" goes along with an adjective (made of wheat) - (maf3ul min qemah) or a noun (bread of wheat) - (khobz qemah).

It depends entirely on what you mean by "leave".

If you are referring to the command, leave in Arabic is "Erhal" (إرحل). For example: "Leave my house, now!" would be "Erhal min bayti, al-aan!" (إرحل من بيتي، الآن)

If you are referring to a general act of departure, leave in Arabic is Ghaadara (غادر). For example, "I left the house." would be "Ghaadarto min al-bayt." (غادرت من البيت)

If you are referring to leaving something behind, leave in Arabic is Taraka (ترك). For example, "I left my keys." would be "Tarakto mafaatihi" (تركت مفاتيحي).

If you are referring to a vacation from work, leave in Arabic is Ijaaza (أجازة). For example, "I took three days leave because I was sick."

If you are referring to permission granted, leave in Arabic is Ethen (إذن), meaning permission. For example, "My boss gave me leave to negotiate with you."

There are other meanings for leave (such as bequeath, deposit in a bank, omit, etc.) which have other translations into Arabic. Be careful when translating.

If you mean "Anaam" which means "I am sleeping" it would be: (أنام).

Here you go (Polite Way): Tafadal

Brother in Arabic is: أخ

It's read as: akh.

The way you write Salim's name depends on how that person pronounces his name. There are two ways of pronouncing that name in Arabic as follows; or

You call it, Dajajah (singular) Dajaj (plural)

Anaa khaa-if انا خائف (masculine)

Anaa khaa-ifa انا خائفة (feminine)

tum it pronounced (t/u/m) not tom lik the name its tum the u has lik a kind ofish oish sound but not rely so again it tum

The question as posed is nonsensical and likely derives from the misunderstanding of how Arabic is written. Arabic is not written with symbols or ideographs (like Chinese), but is written with letters in an alphabet. It just happens that the alphabet used in Arabic is different than the Latin alphabet used in English.

The word for sister in Arabic is "okht" and it is written like this (???).

"Madihah," which means "past" is written in Arabic like ماضيها.

aeroplane : Taa'eeraa

written :طائرة

There are two ways to say family. ٱسرة (usra) implies the close, nuclear family.

علءلة (my apologies; I haven't worked out this new keyboard yet, but where the random hamza is, there should be an eign (ع) on a kursi.) 'ali'la, for lack of a better transliteration, means your whole family, including more distant relatives like aunts, uncles, etc.

A beautiful name with awesome origins!

Deena means 'be true to your religion and yourself.

it would be (عرس) , but the first letter of the Arabic word contains a letter that is not available in English , and nonarabic speakers are not used to saying it , so the alternetive would be to say ( orss )

apple transliterated from arabic to english is- "tufaah"

If you mean "good speed" in the sense that the speed is good, the

Arabic translation would be: Sor3a jayyida (سرعة جيدة)

If you mean "good speed" as a derivative of the older expression "Godspeed", wishing someone a safe journey, the equivalent Arabic expressions are: Tariqa Slema (طريقة سليمة) - meaning "Safe Travels" and Yahmek Allah (يحميك الله) - meaning "May God protect you".

If you mean "in good speed" as in "very quickly" or "very soon", the Arabic would be: Besor3a (بسرعة).

sea = bahr /bəhr/ بحر