English to Arabic

all - KOOL /to - LE/ya'll - KOOM/ to all (as in a group) - LE KOOM

If you want to say Arabic in Arabic this is how you say it=Arabi

لِنَتْ

The markings on the top and bottom of the letters are called diacritics. They are the short vowels in arabic. It is read right to left. The first letter is called laam and the diacritic is called kesra and makes a short "i" sound, the second letter is called noon and the diacritic above it is called a fatha and makes both a short "a" or short "e" sound depending on the region that the speaker is from, the last letter is called taa and the diacritic above it is called a sukuun and it makes no sound (in so much as it stops the sound following the "t" sound).

Ana behibak (to a male)

Ana behibek (to a female)

Happy Speaking!

Translation: talj (ثلج) and galid (جليد)

Note that because in Egyptian Arabic the ث is pronounced like a "t" and the the ج is pronounced like a "g", the transliterations have been changed accordingly.

"Ma ata tzarih?" if youre talking to a male. (מה אתה צריך?) "Ma at tzriha?" if youre talking to a female. (מה את צריכה?)

The literal meaning of the Arabic word "ma'afan" in English is "putrefactive". This is taken from the Arabic-English dictionary in the related links.

Here it is: ليل

there is a letter missing in the Arabic one, which is the last letter in the name

ليلى

ل ي ل ى

What I'm going to type here is as close as it gets, it you were to read it having no idea what it referred to, it could be transliterated as "low-reen" instead of "law-rin" but here it is... لورين

The word is translated as dolor de cabeza (pain in the head).

hope = "amal"

pronunciation: /əməl/

Arabic writing: أمل

I love Arabic so much, but I am actually learning it for like ... five months almost.

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In colloquial Arabic it's ... alam (stress on the 'lam)

In written Arabic it's... Qalam (also stress on 'lam')

And pencil is alam rosas.

qahwa = coffee

maqhaa = café

Translation (I know): Ana a3aref (انا أعرف)

It is more difficult to translate "knew" because no subject pronoun has been provided. (Arabic conjugates its verbs for different subject pronouns differently - like Spanish, French, German, Russian, etc.)

If you mean to ask how to say "I knew", it would: Ana 3arafto (أنا عرفتُ)

Aliza, as a name has no equivalent in Arabic. The phonetic transcription, however, looks like this "اليزا".

Next in Arabic: For singular masculine: For singular feminine: Example: Next year

"Kala" is a name (pronoun) it remains the same in German.

Wain il Mudir?

Inta Mudir Wain?

Substitute Wain with Fain if it is Egyptian!

kun qawiyyan (masculine) / koonee qawiyyatan (feminine)

hi , I'm sabah you say it like this in Arabic; id hob saeed and you write it like this ; عيد حب سعيد
it's eid houbsaeed which translates to عيدحب سعيد (happy valentines day)

Kifak habibi means : how are you darling or sweetie or my love ??

You cannot just say "no money" in Arabic.

If you want to say, "I have no money", it would be "Laysa ma3i mal" (ليس معي مال) in real Arabic and "Mesh 3andi flus" (مش عندي فلوس) in most dialects. Both literally translate to "there is not / to me / money".

Bon appetit in Egyptian accent :

sahha o afyaa