In Arabic, they are called Alaoui (علوي). In English, they are called "Alaouite".
The original name, and still current name, of Morocco in Arabic is al-Mamlaka al-Maghribiyya which means the Kingdom of the Maghreb Region. The term "Maghreb" comes from the Arabic "gharb" which means "west" since Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia (the area commonly considered the Maghreb) is on the western edge of the Arab World.The name Morocco in English, comes, like most European names for the country, from a bastardization of the Arabic word for Marrakesh, "Morrakush". As a result, the name only implies that Morocco is the country with Marrakesh in it.Special:Changes
Complete the series: English, French, Hindi, Arabic...SPANISH
No. By and large, most residents in Holland speak Dutch (and English as a second language). A minority of Dutch citizens and residents have an Arab background (if they come from Morocco or Algeria) and can speak Arabic.
dialect
Every Continent except Australia has many countries with many major languages. Here is a summary:North America = English, Spanish, and FrenchSouth America = Spanish, PortugueseAfrica = Arabic, Swahili, English, FrenchAsia = Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Arabic, HindiEurope = English French, Spanish, German, Dutch, Swedish, RussianAustralia = EnglishAntarctica = none
Spanish Translation: Buenos Días. Arabic Translation: Sbah al-Khayr (صباح الخير)
Morocco is the name of a country in north west Africa. The Arabic for Morocco is 'Kingdom of the West'.
The main languages spoken in Marrakech, Morocco are Moroccan Arabic (also known as Darija) and French. Some locals also speak Berber languages such as Tamazight. Additionally, English is commonly spoken in tourist areas.
Yes and so are French, Spanish, English, Chinese, and Russian.
The same Filipinos and Guamanians speaks Spanish or Arabic.
French is certainly a lingua franca in Morocco, but the main language is Derija Maghribiyya or the Moroccan Dialect of Arabic.