English to Arabic

If I am reading the question right, you are asking for the Arabic word for "mother" translated into English. The answer, therefore, would be "mother".

If you mean, what is the Arabic word for "mother", it is "waleda" (والدة).

There are many different words for money in Arabic, just as there are in English (money, bacon, bills, dough, moola, etc.). The proper word for "money" in Arabic is Maal (مال). The most commonly used word for "money" in spoken Arabic is Flus (فُلوس), which literally means "cents". You may hear other slang terms from time to time, but these two are the most common.

''سارا'' this is how to spell sara in Arabic ''it is a very popular name mostly for Arabian singers and actors''

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Play as an order : ela'ab , and it is written this way : العب

play as a game : lo'ba , and it is written this way : لعبة

play as an act of theatre : masraheyya, and it is written this way : مسرحية

like some one is asking you how are you ?

and you say iam doing good or in Arabic ( ana mneeh ) but this is in not formal language.

and it written in Arabic this way : أنا منيح

arif or barif means "i know" if your asking do you know you would say "arafti?"

Translation: Anta rajel o mar'a? (?أنت رجل أو مرأة)

If you are referring to the literal words "sweet heart" (i.e. the heart is sweet), the translation would be: Qalb helu (قلب حلو)

If you are referring to expression of endearment, there are several expressions in Arabic with similar meanings, like: 3asli (عسلي), Habibi (حبيبي), Ashtidek (أشتيدك), Raghbat qalbi (رغبة قلبي), etc.

Translation: 3afwan wa salaam 3alaikum (عفوا وسلام عليكم)

This means, "You're welcome and peace be with you." The expression "Have a nice day" does not translate well into Arabic since the verb "to have" does not exist in Arabic.

je vous aime du fond de mon coeur

It depends on the type of fence.

If it is a small fence (like you would have around your home), it is Seyaaj (سياج)

If it is a security fence (like you would find at a factory), it is Haajez (حاجز)

Two : ethnaan

written : اثنان

Translation of House: Bayt (بيت)

In Arabic, the "of" is implied. For example, if you wanted to say the "House of Ahmed" you would translate it as "Bayt Ahmed" (بيت أحمد). This goes for both "House of" in the sense of a physical dwelling belonging to somebody or "House of" in the sense of a royal family, although royal families can also be called "Ahl" (أهل).

You say: Bahibbik kteer / Bahibbak kteer (for female / for male) The Arabic language has 21 words describing the word "Love"

برندن

For a single male: Ebtasim da'eman(إبتسم دائماً)

For a single female: Ebtasimy da'eman( إبتسمي دائماً)

For a dual m&f: Ebtasima da'eman(إبتسما دائماً)

For plural male: Ebtasimo da'eman(إبتسموا دائماً)

For plural female: Ebtasimna da'eman(إبتسمن دائماً)

Note: always= da'eman, and i gave you single, dual and plural M&F, choose which one you want ;)

It depends on if "you" is a male or a female:

Male: Onta jedhaab jeddan (ًأنتَ جذاب جدا)

Female: Onti jedhaaba jeddan (ًأنتِ جذابة جدا)

There are several words for food in Arabic. These wordings match up with French words for food, so the French words will be included to clarify the meaning.

The most common way to say food is Akl (أكل) and will be used that way in ordinary conversation. (nourriture)

The word for "food" in the sense of a cuisine or a meal is Ta3aam (طعام) and will be used either to designate a dish, entrée, or a cooking style. (cuisine OR repas)

The word for "food" in a clinical sense of "the thing with nutrients in it" as a dietician would say is Mowaad Ghadaa'iyya (مواد غذائية) - literally "materials of nutrition". (alimentation)

Arabic writing: ثعلب

come back to me = erja'a lee (in Arabic)

and it's written in Arabic like this : ارجع لي

angel :

malaak (singular) it is written this way : ملاك

malaeka (plural) it is written this way : ملائكة

The word for bear in Arabic is دب, which is pronounced "dub."

Welcome as a response to thank you = afwan
Welcome as in welcome to my home = marhaban