Souk simply means marketplace and refers to the outdoor, open-air markets that prevail in many Arab cities.
COMOROS and SOMALIA are both Arabic-speaking countries on the Indian Ocean.
The spelling "souk" is a variant of souq, open-air marketplace in Arabic regions.
No, Algeria speaks french and Arabic
Bazaar ,, where we shop for the cheap and traditional stuff in Arabic you can also say bazaar or souq sha'aabee ,, written as : سوق شعبي
If you mean Hindu Arabic numbers, then people use it in every English speaking country. If you mean the Hindu Arabic Alphabet, then there is no such thing.
Palestine is predominantly an Arabic-speaking country, with over 90% of the population speaking Arabic. There are also communities that speak Hebrew, English, and other minority languages.
No, Chad is not a French-speaking country. The official languages of Chad are Arabic and French, with French being the language of administration and education.
The country that says "marhabah" as hello is Saudi Arabia. The word "marhabah" is a common greeting in Arabic and is used in many Arabic-speaking countries.
Justin is pronounced almost the same in Arabic as it is in English. How it's spelled depends on which country you're in, but most Arabic speaking countries would spell it like this: جاستن
Bazar, Buh-Zah-R, Dhokan, (d sounds like the th in the word the)Doo-Khan
A market, or part of a market, in an Arab city. another way to spell it is souk.
Not necessarily , there are Arabic speaking people who are not Arabs. All Arabs speak Arabic , but not all Arabic speaking people are Arabs. The same way there are tons of English speaking people who are neither American nor English.