alaqad 4 Posted April 30, 2009 Wa alekum asalma as i know Al 'ibil is general word for camel include" male camel, female camel, young camel , old camel," and Gamal in arabic specific word refer to Camel Male only check (you are not allowed to post links yet)"you can't post links until you reach 50 posts_you are not allowed to post links yetgawaher(contact admin if its a beneficial link)/index.php?showtopic=42453.html&"]here[/url][using large font size is not allowed] in this page how to say Al ibili 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Laith 0 Posted August 31, 2009 :sl: I posted a topic when I shouldn't have how would man say "If one bows before God, he can stand against anything" wasalaam Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nur_Xahra 0 Posted September 25, 2009 :slm: How to say nicely - Sabr (be patient), please line up. Don't cut the Queue? Jazak Allah Khairan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
alaqad 4 Posted September 25, 2009 wa alekum asalam (be patient)---kon sa boor ----ßä ÕÈæÑ[using large font size is not allowed] Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
manu 0 Posted February 12, 2011 Hi... I am new here... wondering if you could help me with how to say/write these :sl: Come home Get back to work come pick me up come to bed Thank you :sl: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Saracen21stC 239 Posted October 12, 2011 What type of Arabic is mostly spoken by the majority of the Arabs? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Prosperity 0 Posted February 15, 2012 :sl: What type of Arabic is mostly spoken by the majority of the Arabs? There isn't one type spoken by the majority; it all depends on the region. It's like how the British speak British English and Americans speak American English and Australians speak Australian English. Different dialects and accents. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Saracen21stC 239 Posted February 23, 2012 (edited) There isn't one type spoken by the majority; it all depends on the region. It's like how the British speak British English and Americans speak American English and Australians speak Australian English. Different dialects and accents. I wanted to say 'which dialect is most widely understood by the Arabs?' Edited February 23, 2012 by Saracen of 21st Century Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Saracen21stC 239 Posted February 23, 2012 (edited) Another question, Which one is closest to Classical Arabic of Qur'an? Edited February 23, 2012 by Saracen of 21st Century Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ala'adin 184 Posted February 23, 2012 Asalaamu Alaykum Because of how big the egyption movie and tv industry is, egyption is prob the most widely understood. Closest to the Fus-haa i think the Yemini dialect. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Prosperity 0 Posted March 11, 2012 :sl: Closest to the Fus-haa i think the Yemini dialect. I've often heard that being said, here on IF specifically. Is it true? I'm not as familiar with the Yemeni dialect as others (even though it's closer to home, KSA), but the times I have heard it spoken, I honestly couldn't understand it clearly. I wouldn't have thought of it as being the closest to fus-ha. How is it so? Do you mean pronunciation-wise, or in other aspects? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dot 353 Posted March 11, 2012 Hi... I am new here... wondering if you could help me with how to say/write these Addressing a male person: Come home: ta'ala el bait - تعالى البيت Get back to work: erga'a el shoghl - إرجع الشغل come pick me up: ta'ala khodni - تعالى خدنى come to bed: ta'ala naam - تعالى نام Addressing a female person: Come home: ta'ali el bait - تعالى البيت Get back to work: erga'ee el shoghl - إرجع الشغل come pick me up: ta'ali khodini - تعالى خدنى come to bed: ta'ali naami - تعالى نام Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Saracen21stC 239 Posted March 12, 2012 (edited) Asalaamu Alaykum Because of how big the egyption movie and tv industry is, egyption is prob the most widely understood. Closest to the Fus-haa i think the Yemini dialect. :sl: I've often heard that being said, here on IF specifically. Is it true? I'm not as familiar with the Yemeni dialect as others (even though it's closer to home, KSA), but the times I have heard it spoken, I honestly couldn't understand it clearly. I wouldn't have thought of it as being the closest to fus-ha. How is it so? Do you mean pronunciation-wise, or in other aspects? As far as I know, Syrian colloquial Arabic is closest to Classical Arabic. http://www.arabic-in-damascus.net/Eng/index.html But Yemeni also looks like a very good shout. Edited March 12, 2012 by Saracen21stC Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ala'adin 184 Posted March 13, 2012 :sl: I've often heard that being said, here on IF specifically. Is it true? I'm not as familiar with the Yemeni dialect as others (even though it's closer to home, KSA), but the times I have heard it spoken, I honestly couldn't understand it clearly. I wouldn't have thought of it as being the closest to fus-ha. How is it so? Do you mean pronunciation-wise, or in other aspects? :sl: I say it based on my understanding of Fus-haa and how people repsond when I speak fus-haa to them. It may differ for different people on what they have been exposed to. But I know how we can solve it! We all go back to Fus-Ha! :happy: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ala'adin 184 Posted March 13, 2012 Dot, would you not rather use السرير for bed instead? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
