Ma zelta be-Beirut?
If someone is from Beirut you call him or her Lebanese, since Beirut is the capital of Lebanon.Actually the proper response to his query would be this:You call someone from Beirut a 'Beiruti', the same way you may call someone from New York a New Yorker etc......
Beirut, Lebanon Keanu Reeves was born in Beirut, Lebanon in September of 1964. His parents were not Lebanese. His mother was British and his father was an American of mixed descent.
He is Lebanese-Canadian. He was born in Beirut, Lebanon and now lives in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
The first Starbucks store in Beirut opened on December 4, 2008. Located in the Beirut Souks, this store marked the brand's entry into the Lebanese market. The opening was part of Starbucks' expansion strategy in the Middle East.
you say '' mar7aba'' :) yes im lebanese :)
No, but he is based in London. He was born in Beirut, Lebanon on August 18, 1983 to an American father and a Lebanese mother.
There are numerous Lebanese newspapers available online. Some of these newspapers include '14 March', 'Al Hayat', 'Al Balad', 'Beirut Observer' and 'East West Record'.
Mohamad Ahmad Itani, Lebanese, was born in Beirut Lebanon,1948, owner of Itani Transport Company, Main Location in Beirut, Mazraa Street, mobile:+9613139474 call him the Itani Transport was established last 1979, by Mohamad A. Itani in Beirut, Lebanon
kaleb is dog in lebanese this is how u say it (kaa-leeb)
Lebanon was under a French Mandate for 25 years between 1918 and 1943. The French Mandate included all of Syria and Lebanon, with Beirut as its capital. During the Mandate, Beirut and its people were heavily influence by French culture. Its effects are evident in Beirut even today, where many people speak French and the local Lebanese dialect of Arabic has many French words mixed in. It is also common to see old buildings and houses around Beirut built in a unique Franco-Lebanese architectural style. Even today, France and Lebanon maintain close political and cultural ties.
Congratulations in Lebanese is said as "mabrouk".
I first knew of the term "head of the slave from a Lebanese movie with English subtitles "East Beirut West Beirut" probably renamed "West Beirut" about children in war torn Beirut eating delightful desserts of Chocolate covered cream filled cookie called in English subtitles "head of the slave" or "slave's head".