Words, Terms & Phrases

In Lebanese Arabic, "France" (the country) is written using the Latin script as: Fransa Using the Arabic script, it is written as: فرنسا Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   “I like France.” B7eb Fransa. .بحب فرنسا   “Have you been to southern France?” Zeyer shi marra3a jnoub Fransa? زاير...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Welcome" (the greeting) is written using the Latin script as: Ya hala Using the Arabic script, it is written as: يا هلا Listen to this greeting pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Welcome. Enjoy your stay." (m) Ya hala. 2estamata3 bi 2ikamatika. (f) Ya hala. 2estamat3e bi 2ikamatika. .يا هلا....

In Lebanese Arabic, "Toothpaste" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Dawa 2al 2ethen Using the Arabic script, it is written as: دوا الأسنان Listen to this term pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements "We’re almost out of toothpaste." Ta2riban rah yikhlas 3andna dawa 2al 2ethnen. .تقريبًا راح يخلص عنا دوا الأسنان...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Toothbrush" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Farshit 2al 2esnen Using the Arabic script, it is written as: فرشاية الأسنان In Lebanese Arabic, "Toothbrushes" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Fersheyet 2al 2esnen Using the Arabic script, it is written as: فرشايات الأسنان Listen to these two terms...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Ticket" and "Tickets" (the noun) (the slips that permit admission) are both written using the Latin script as: Bita2a Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بطاقة Listen to this pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements "Here is your ticket." Hayde bita2a. .هيدي بطاقتك "Can I please buy one ticket?"...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Staircase" and "Staircases" (the noun) are both written using the Latin script as: Daraj Using the Arabic script, it is written as: درج Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "This is an old staircase." Hayda 2al daraj 2adim. .هيدا الدرج قديم   "Where is the staircase?"...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Road" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Tari2 Using the Arabic script, it is written as: طريق In Lebanese Arabic, "Roads" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Tour2at Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  طرأت Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Fence" is written using the Latin script as: Siyej Using the Arabic script, it is written as: سياج In Lebanese Arabic, "Fences" is written using the Latin script as: Siyej Using the Arabic script, it is written as: سياج Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "It’s a...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Window" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Shabak Using the Arabic script, it is written as: شباك In Lebanese Arabic, "Windows" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Shababik Using the Arabic script, it is written as: شبابيك Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Port" is written using the Latin script as: Marfa2 Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مرفأ In Lebanese Arabic, "Ports" is written using the Latin script as: Marafi2 Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مرافيء Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements  ...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Lock" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: 2efel Using the Arabic script, it is written as: قفل In Lebanese Arabic, "Locks" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: 2efoule Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  قفولة Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Key" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Mefteh Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مفتاح In Lebanese Arabic, "Keys" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Mafetih Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مفاتيح Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Garden" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Hadika Using the Arabic script, it is written as: حديقة In Lebanese Arabic, "Gardens" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Hadayik Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  حدايق Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Door" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Beb Using the Arabic script, it is written as: باب In Lebanese Arabic, "Doors" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: 2abweb Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  ابواب Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Tunisian Arabic, "And how are you?" is written using the Latin script as: W enti labes? (Wenti chnahwelek?) Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  (ونتي شنحوالك؟) و أنت لباس؟ Listen to this question pronounced (audio)   Related phrases in Tunisian Arabic “How are you?” in Tunisian Arabic “I’m good” in Tunisian Arabic In...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Bridge" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Jeser Using the Arabic script, it is written as: جسر In Lebanese Arabic, "Bridges" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Jousour Using the Arabic script, it is written as: جسور Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Menu" is written using the Latin script as: Menu Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مانيو In Lebanese Arabic, "Menus"  is written using the Latin script as: Menyouyet Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مانيويات Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements  ...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Light switch" is written using the Latin script as: Kabsit 2al daw Using the Arabic script, it is written as: كبسة الضو In Lebanese Arabic, "Light switches" is written using the Latin script as: Kabset 2al daw Using the Arabic script, it is written as: كبسات الضو Listen to these two terms pronounced...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Land" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: 2ared Using the Arabic script, it is written as: أرض In Lebanese Arabic, "Lands" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: 2aradi Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  أراضي Listen to these words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Desk" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Tawlit maktab Using the Arabic script, it is written as: طاولة مكتب In Lebanese Arabic, "Desks" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Tawlet maktab Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  طاولات مكتب Listen to these two terms pronounced...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Carpet" is written using the Latin script as: Sejed Using the Arabic script, it is written as: سجاد In Lebanese Arabic, "Carpets" is written using the Latin script as: Sejedet Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  سجادات Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements  ...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Cloud" is written using the Latin script as: Ghayme Using the Arabic script, it is written as: غيمة In Lebanese Arabic, "Clouds"  is written using the Latin script as: Ghouyoum Using the Arabic script, it is written as: غيوم Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements  ...

Uh In Tunisian Arabic, “Nap" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: 9ayloula Using the Arabic script, it is written as: قيلولة In Tunisian Arabic, “Naptime" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Wa9t 9ayloula Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  وقت قيلولة In Tunisian Arabic, "Naps" (the noun) is written using the...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "90" is written using the Latin script as: Tes3in Using the Arabic script, it is written as: تسعين When "90" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٩٠ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "He is 90 years old." 3omrou tes3in...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Can I have...?" (when requesting something from someone) is written using the Latin script as: Tnajem ta3tini...? Using the Arabic script, it is written as: تنجم تعطيني...؟ In Tunisian Arabic, "Can I have...?" (when requesting to take something from someone, such as borrowing an item) is written using the Latin script as: Tnajem...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Family" is written using the Latin script as: 3ayle Using the Arabic script, it is written as: عيلة In Lebanese Arabic, "Families" is written using the Latin script as: 3iyal Using the Arabic script, it is written as: عيل Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements  ...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Have you...?" is written using the Latin script as: Shi? Using the Arabic script, it is written as: شي؟ Listen to this word / phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Have you been to Italy?" (m) Zeret shi italia? (f) Zerte shi italia? زرت شي ايطاليا؟ (m) زرتي شي ايطاليا؟...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Extra" is written using the Latin script as: Ziyede Using the Arabic script, it is written as: زيادة Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Extra cheese, please!" (m) Jebne ziyede, 2arjouk! (f) Jebne ziyede, 2arjouke! !جبنة زيادة، أرجوك (m) !جبنة زيادة، أرجوكي (f)   "Extra onions." Basal...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Basement" and "Basements" are both written using the Latin script as: 2abou Using the Arabic script, it is written as: قبو Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "This house has a basement." Hal bet 2eluha 2abou. .هالبيت الها قبو   "This house doesn’t have a basement."...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Weekend" and "Weekends" are both written using the Latin script as: 2ekhir 2al 2ousbou3 Using the Arabic script, it is written as: آخر الأسبوع Listen to this term pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Tomorrow is the weekend." Boukra 2ekhir 2al 2ousbou3. .بكرا آخر الاسبوع   "What are you doing...

In Lebanese Arabic, "It is..." is written using the Latin script as: 2inaha... Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ...انها Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements "It is sunny out." 2inaha mshamse bara.   .انها مشمسة برا "It is a beautiful day." 2inaha yawm jamil. .انها يوم جميل "It...

In Lebanese Arabic, "I will..." is written using the Latin script as: Bade Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بدي Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I will arrive soon." Bade 2ousal 2ariban. .بدي أوصل قريبًا   "I will leave soon." Bade rouh 2ariban. .بدي روح قريبًا  ...

In Lebanese Arabic, "How many...?" is written using the Latin script as: Kam wahad...? Using the Arabic script, it is written as: كم واحد...؟ Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "How many do you want?" (m) Kam wahad badak? (f) Kam wahad badik?  كم واحد بدك؟ (m)  كم واحد بديك؟...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Hello again" is written using the Latin script as: Marhaba mara tene Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مرحبي مرت تاني Listen to this greeting pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Hello again. It's great to see you!" (m) Marhaba mara tene. Mbasatet sheftak! (f) Marhaba mara tene. Mbasatet...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Cheers" (the common salut over drinks) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Bisehtak (f) Bisehtik Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بصحتك (m) بصحتيك (f) In Lebanese Arabic, "Cheers" (in the plural form) is written using the Latin script as: Bisehetkon Using the Arabic script, it is written as:...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Another" is written using the Latin script as: Gher Using the Arabic script, it is written as: غير Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "It is in another drawer." 2inahu fi gher jarour. .انه في غير جارور   "I will come back another time." Bade 2rja3 bi...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Again" is written using the Latin script as: Mara tene Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مرت تاني Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Let’s do it again!" Khalina na3mela mara tene! !خلينا نعملها مرت ثاني "I want to visit this country again sometime." Bade...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Both" is written using the Latin script as: Tnayneton Using the Arabic script, it is written as: تنيناتون Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I’ll take both." Rah nekhod tnayneton. .راح اخد تنيناتون   "Both, please." (m) Tnayneton, 2arjouk. (f) Tnayneton, 2arjouke. .تنيناتون، أرجوك (m) .تنيناتون، أرجوكي...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Can I have a coffee?" is written using the Latin script as: Ta3tini 9ahwa? Using the Arabic script, it is written as: تعطيني قهوة؟ Listen to this question pronounced (audio)   Related questions in Tunisian Arabic “Can I have a tea?” in Tunisian Arabic In other Mediterranean languages and dialects “Can I have...

In Tunisian Arabic, "We" is written using the Latin script as: A7na Using the Arabic script, it is written as: احنا Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "We are travelling as a family." A7na bech nsefrou ka 3ayla. .احنا باش نسافرو كى عايلة   "We will arrive tomorrow." A7na...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "Twenty-one" is written using the Latin script as: We7ed w3echrin Using the Arabic script, it is written as: واحد وعشرين When "21" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٢١ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The price is 21...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Twenty-three" is written using the Latin script as: Thletha w3echrin When spelled using the Arabic script, it is written as: ثلاثة وعشرين Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements    "The price is 23 Dinars." El soum thletha w3echrin dinar. .السوم ثلاثة وعشرين دينار   "My ticket says...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "Twenty-two" is written using the Latin script as: Thnin w3echrin When spelled using the Arabic script, it is written as: ثنين وعشرين When "22" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٢٢ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Here is...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Twenty-four" is written using the Latin script as: 2arb3a w3echrin Using the Arabic script, it is written as: اربعة وعشرين Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I bought 24 eggs." Chrit 2arb3a w3echrin 3athma. .شريت أربعة وعشرين عظمة   "This land is on 24 hectares." El...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Twenty-five" when writing numerically in the Latin script is: (numerically) 25 (alphabetically) 5amsa w3echrin When writing using the Arabic script, it is written as: 25 (numerically) خمسة وعشرين (alphabetically) Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The price is 25 dinars." El soum 5amsa w3echrin dinar. .السوم...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "Twenty-six" is written using the Latin script as: Seta w3echrin Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ستة وعشرين When "26" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٢٦ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The price is 26...

In Tunisian Arabic, "I’m good" (the phrase) is written using the Latin script as: Ena lebes Using the Arabic script, it is written as: انا لباس Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I’m good, thanks." Ena lebes, 3aychek. .انا لباس، عيشك   "I’m good, thanks. How are you?" Ena...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Bathroom" is written using the Latin script as: Hemem Using the Arabic script, it is written as: حمام In Lebanese Arabic, "Bathrooms" is written using the Latin script as: Hememet Using the Arabic script, it is written as: حمامات Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Where are...

In Lebanese Arabic, "More" is written using the Latin script as: 2aktar Using the Arabic script, it is written as: اكتر Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "More lettuce, please." (m) Khas ziyede, 2arjouk. (f) Khas ziyede, 2arjouke. .خس زيادة، أرجوك (m) .خس زيادة، أرجوكي (f)   "More onions, please."...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Meal" is written using the Latin script as: Wajbe Using the Arabic script, it is written as: وجبة In Lebanese Arabic, "Meals" is written using the Latin script as: Wajbet Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  وجبات Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Good meal!"...

In Lebanese Arabic, "I disagree" is written using the Latin script as: 2ana mesh mouwefa2 Using the Arabic script, it is written as: انا مش موافق Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "No, I disagree." La2, 2ana mesh mwefa2. .لا، انا مش موافق   "I disagree with the logic." 2ana...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Are you open?" (a common phrase meaning "Is your store (or restaurant, etc.) open?) is written using the Latin script as: (m) 2enta fetih? (f) 2ente fethe? Using the Arabic script, it is written as: انت فاتح؟ (m) انتي فاتحي؟ (f) Listen to these two phrases pronounced (audio)  

In Lebanese Arabic, "Pizza" (the noun, as in the food) is written using the Latin script as: Pizza Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بيتزا In Lebanese Arabic, "Pizzas" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Pizza Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بيتزا Listen to these two words pronounced...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Park" (the noun) (a public recreational outdoor area) is written using the Latin script as: Hadi2a Using the Arabic script, it is written as: حديقة In Lebanese Arabic, "Parks" (the noun) (public recreational outdoor areas) is written using the Latin script as: Hada2ik Using the Arabic script, it is written as حدايق Listen...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Lettuce" is written using the Latin script as: Khas Using the Arabic script, it is written as: خس Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Yes, lettuce on the hamburger, please." (m) Na3am, 2al khas ma3 2al hamburger, 2arjouk. (f) Na3am, 2al khas ma3 2al hamburger, 2arjouke....

In Lebanese Arabic, "Onion" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Basal Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بصل In Lebanese Arabic, "Onions" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Baslat Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  بصلات Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Lebanese Arabic, "No sugar" is written using the Latin script as: Bala soukar Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بلا سوكر Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Related words in Lebanese Arabic “Coffee”, “Coffees” in Lebanese Arabic “Tea”, “Teas” in Lebanese Arabic In other Mediterranean languages and dialects “No sugar” in Egyptian...

In Lebanese Arabic, "I like” is written using the Latin script as: 2ana bheb Using the Arabic script, it is written as: انا بحب Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I like this meal." 2ana bheb hal 2akle. .انا بحب هالاكلة   "I like this residence." Bheb haydal she2a....

In Lebanese Arabic, "Here you go” (the phrase that prefaces handing something to someone) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Tfadal (f) Tfadale Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  تفضل (m) تفضلي (f) In Lebanese Arabic, "Here you go” (in the plural form) is written using the Latin script as: Tfadalo Using...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Great!” is written using the Latin script as: 3azim Using the Arabic script, it is written as: عظيم Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "That is great!" Hal shay 3azim! !هالشي عظيم   "That sounds great!" Mbayan shi 3azim. .مبين شي عظيم   "You are a...

In Lebanese Arabic, “Eighty" (80) is written using the Latin script as: Tmenin When spelled using the Arabic script, it is written as: تمانين When "80" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٨٠ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The total is eighty." 2al majmou3...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Can I have a tea?" is written using the Latin script as: Fiyye e5od shai? Using the Arabic script, it is written as: فيي آخد شاي؟ Listen to this request pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   “Can I have a tea, please?” Fiyye e5od shai, 3mol ma3rouf? فيي آخد شاي...

In Lebanese Arabic, "I am from..." (I'm from) is written using the Latin script as: Ana mn... Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ...انا من Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   “I am from Germany.” Ana mn elmanya. .انا من إلمانيا   “I am from Canada.” Ana...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Years old" is written using the Latin script as: Sene Using the Arabic script, it is written as: سنة Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   “This tree is 200 years old.” Hal shajra 3omra miten sene. .هالشجرة عمرا ميتين سنة   “This house is 100 years...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Boat" (the noun, as in a vessel on water) is written using the Latin script as: Shakhtoura Using the Arabic script, it is written as: شختورة In Lebanese Arabic, "Boats" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Shakhateer Using the Arabic script, it is written as: شخاتير Listen to these two...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Phrase" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Jemle Using the Arabic script, it is written as: جملة In Lebanese Arabic, "Phrases" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Jemal Using the Arabic script, it is written as: جِمَل Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Lebanese Arabic, “For Sale” is written using the Latin script as: Lal Be3 Using the Arabic script, it is written as: للبيع Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   “That house is for sale.” Hayda l bet lal be3. .هيدا البيت للبيع   “The car is for sale.” L...

In Tunisian Arabic, "For here" (in the context of ordering food) is written using the Latin script as: Bech nekol lahne Using the Arabic script, it is written as: باش ناكل لهنه (Editor's note: Another way to express "For here" in Tunisian Arabic is Bech nekol houni (باش ناكل هوني).) Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "97" is written using the Latin script as: Sab3a w tes3in Using the Arabic script, it is written as: سبعة و تسعين When "97" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٩٧ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The price is...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "93" is written using the Latin script as: Thletha w tes3in Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ثلاثة و تسعين When "93" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٩٣ Listen to number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "He is 93 years...

In Tunisian Arabic, “Location” is written using the Latin script as: Blasa Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بلاصة In Tunisian Arabic, “Locations” is written using the Latin script as: Blayes Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بلايص Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   “We’re almost at the...

In Tunisian Arabic, “Server” (the noun, as in the position at a restaurant) is written using the Latin script as: Serveur Using the Arabic script, it is written as: سارفور In Tunisian Arabic, “Servers” is written using the Latin script as: Les serveurs Using the Arabic script, it is written as: لاي سارفور Listen to these two terms pronounced...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Ninety-eight" when writing using the Latin script is: (numerically) 98 (alphabetically) Thmanya w tes3in When writing using the Arabic script, it is written as: 98 (numerically) ثمنية و تسعين (alphabetically) Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Here is 98 dinars." Ahom thmanya w tes3in dinar. .اهم...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "91" is written using the Latin script as: We7ed w tes3in Using the Arabic script, it is written as: واحد و تسعين When "91" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٩١ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "He is 91...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "94" is written using the Latin script as: Arb3a w tes3in Using the Arabic script, it is written as: أربعة و تسعين When "94" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٩٤ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "He is...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "96" is written using the Latin script as: Seta w tes3in Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ستة و تسعين When "96" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٩٦ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "He is 96...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "95" is written using the Latin script as: 5amsa w tes3in Using the Arabic script, it is written as: خمسة و تسعين When "95" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٩٥ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The price is...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "78" is written using the Latin script as: Thmanya w sab3in When spelled using the Arabic script, it is written as: ثمنية و سبعين When "78" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٧٨ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I...

In Tunisian Arabic, the number "99" is written using the Latin script as: Tes3a w tes3in Using the Arabic script, it is written as: تسعة و تسعين When "99" is written numerically using the Arabic script, it is written as: ٩٩ Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The price is...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Seventy-nine" (79) is written using the Latin script as: Tes3a w sab3in Using the Arabic script, it is written as: تسعة و سبعين Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The price is 79 dinars." Essoum tes3a w sab3in dinar. .السوم تسعة و سبعين دينار   "I...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Colour" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Lawn Using the Arabic script, it is written as: لون In Lebanese Arabic, "Colours" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: 2alwen Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  الوان Listen to these words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences...

In Lebanese Arabic, “See you later” is written using the Latin script as: (m) Bshufak ba3den (f) Bshufik ba3den Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بشوفك بعدين (m) بشوفيك بعدين (f) Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Okay, see you later." (m) Tamem, bshufak ba3den. (f) Tamem,...

In Lebanese Arabic, “Today” is written using the Latin script as: 2al yawm Using the Arabic script, it is written as: اليوم Listen to this term pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I’m going to the beach today." Bade rouh 3al baher 2al yawm. .بدي روح عالبحر اليوم   "Do you want to...

In Lebanese Arabic, “Same” is written using the Latin script as: Nafs Using the Arabic script, it is written as: نفس Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Those words mean the same." Hawdik 2al kelmet nafs 2al ma3na. .هوديك الكلمات نفس المعنى   "It means the same." Ma3neton nafs...

In Lebanese Arabic, “I'm ready now” is written using the Latin script as: 2ana jehiz hala2 Using the Arabic script, it is written as: انا جاهز هلأ Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Related phrases in Lebanese Arabic “For here” in Lebanese Arabic “I’m ready” in Lebanese Arabic “Take away” in Lebanese Arabic  

In Lebanese Arabic, “I'm ready” is written using the Latin script as: 2ana jehiz Using the Arabic script, it is written as: انا جاهز Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Related phrases in Lebanese Arabic “For here” in Lebanese Arabic “Take away” in Lebanese Arabic This phrase in other Arabic dialects “I’m ready” in Tunisian...

In Lebanese Arabic, “Hi” (Hello) is written using the Latin script as: Marhaba Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مرحبا Listen to these words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Hi, how are you?" (m) Marhaba, kifak? (f) Marhaba, kifik? مرحبا، كيفك؟ (m) مرحبا، كيفيك؟ (f)   "Hi, can I get...

In Lebanese Arabic, “Bye” (Goodbye) is written using the Latin script as: Ma3 saleme (Ma3 2al saleme) Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مع السلامة Listen to this farewell pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Bye. Have a good night." Ma3 saleme. Layle sa3ide. .مع السلامة. ليلة سعيدة   "Bye. See...

In Lebanese Arabic, “I'm good” (the phrase) is written using the Latin script as: (m) 2ana mnih (f) 2ana mniha Using the Arabic script, it is written as: أنا منيح (m) أنا منيحا (f) Listen to these two phrases pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I’m good, thanks." 2ana mnih, shukran. .أنا منيح،...

Lebanese Arabic, "Next year" is written using the Latin script as: Sene l jeye Using the Arabic script, it is written as: السنة الجاي Listen to this term pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Next year I turn 40." L sene l jeye biseer 3omre arb3een. .السنة الجاي بصير عمري اربعين   "Next...

Lebanese Arabic, "Last year" (as in the most previous year) is written using the Latin script as: Sene l madye Using the Arabic script, it is written as: السنة الماضية Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Last year I visited Spain and had a great time." L sene l...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Beautiful" (commonly when referring to an environment or object) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Meziyen (f) Meziyena Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مزيان (m) مزيانة (f) In Tunisian Arabic, "Beautiful" (commonly when referring to a person) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Mahleh (f) Mahleha...

In Lebanese Arabic, "Leaf" (the noun, as in the plant material) is written using the Latin script as: War2a Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ورقة In Lebanese Arabic, "Leaves" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Wara2 Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ورق Listen to these two words pronounced...

In Tunisian Arabic, “River” is written using the Latin script as: Wed Using the Arabic script, it is written as: واد In Tunisian Arabic, “Rivers” is written using the Latin script as: Wedyen Using the Arabic script, it is written as: وديان Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   “This river leads to...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Kitten" is written using the Latin script as: 9taytes Using the Arabic script, it is written as: قطيطس In Tunisian Arabic, "Kittens" is written using the Latin script as: 9titsat Using the Arabic script, it is written as: قطيطسات Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The cat...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Okay" is written using the Latin script as: Behi Using the Arabic script, it is written as: باهي Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Okay, sounds good." Behi, mriguel. .باهي، مريقل   "Okay, see you then." Behi, narak wa9tha. .باهي، نراك وقتها    "Okay, see you...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Puppy" is written using the Latin script as: Jarw Using the Arabic script, it is written as: جرو In Tunisian Arabic, "Puppies" is written using the Latin script as: Jrew Using the Arabic script, it is written as: جراو Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "That is...

In Tunisian Arabic, "I’m ready" is written using the Latin script as: Ena 7dhart Using the Arabic script, it is written as: أنا حضرت Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I’m ready now." Ena 7dhart taw. .أنا حضرت تو   "I’m ready soon." Ena 9rib na7dhar. أنا قريب نحضر...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Stone" is written using the Latin script as: 7ajra Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  حجرة In Tunisian Arabic, "Stones" is written using the Latin script as: 7jar Using the Arabic script, it is written as: حجر Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "You can...

In Tunisian Arabic, "Lid" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: 8ta (Ghta) Using the Arabic script, it is written as: غطاء Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "A lid, please." 8ta, 3aychek. .غطاء، عيشك   "Can you put a lid on the coffee?" Tnajem t7ot 8ta 3al...