Words, Terms & Phrases

In Moroccan Arabic, "Where are you from?" (the phrase) is written using the Latin script as: Mnin bladk? Using the Arabic script, it is written as: منين بلادك؟ Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Related words in Moroccan Arabic "You" in Moroccan Arabic In other Mediterranean languages and dialects "Where are you from?" in Lebanese...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Three" (3) (the number) is written using the Latin script as: (alphabetically) Tlata / تلاتة (numerically) 3 Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Can we get a table for three, please?" Wahd tabla dyal tlata dnass ila kan momkin, 3afak? واحد الطابلة دتلاتة الناس إلا كان ممكن،...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Five" (5) (the number) is written using the Latin script as: (alphabetically) Khamsa / خمسة (numerically) 5 Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Our flight is at Gate 5." Tiya4a dyalna flbab 5. .طيارة ديالنا في الباب 5   "I get off work at 5pm." Knkh4j...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Four" (4) is written using the Latin script as: (alphabetically) 4b3a / ربعة (numerically) 4 Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "My daughter is four years old." Benti 3andha 4be3 snin. .بنتي عندها ربع سنين   "We've been married for four years." 4b3 snin whna mzowjin....

In Moroccan Arabic, "Two" (2) (the number) is written using the Latin script as: (alphabetically) Jouj / جوج (numerically) 2 Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "That is two dirhams." Hado rah jouj drahm. .هادو راه جوج دراهم   "Are you two coming?" Wach jayin bjouj bikum? واش جايين...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Water" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Lma Using the Arabic script, it is written as: لما (m) Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Can I have some water?" Wach momkin wahd chrayba dyal lma? واش ممكن واحد شريبة ديال الما؟  ...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Meal" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: (f) Makla Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ماكلا (f) In Moroccan Arabic, "Meals" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Maklat Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ماكلات (Editor's note: In Moroccan Arabic, conventionally, Makla means "Food".)...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Small" (the adjective, in the singular form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Sghir (f) Sghira Using the Arabic script, it is written as: صغير (m) صغيرة (f) In Moroccan Arabic, "Small" (in the plural form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Sghar (f) Sgharat Using the Arabic script,...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Tomorrow" is written using the Latin script as: Gheda Using the Arabic script, it is written as: غدا Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "What time should we get up tomorrow?" Chmen sa3a khasna nfi9o gheda? شمن ساعة خاسنا نفيقو غدا؟   "My flight arrives in...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Thirty-two" (32) is written using the Latin script as: (numerically) 32 (alphabetically) Tnino tlatin Using the Arabic script, it is written as: 32 (numerically) تنينو تلاتين (alphabetically) Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The price is 32 Dirhams." Taman howa 32 derhem. .تمن هو تنينو تلاتين...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Sun" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: (f) Chems Using the Arabic script, it is written as: شمس (f) Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The sun set about an hour ago." Hadi sa3a bach gherbat chems. .هادي ساعة باش غربات شمس  ...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Large" (the adjective, in the singular form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Kbir (f) Kbira Using the Arabic script, it is written as: كبير (m) كبيرة (f) In Moroccan Arabic, "Large" (the adjective, in the plural form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Kbar (f) Kbarat Using the...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Evening" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: L3chya Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  لعشية In Moroccan Arabic, "Evenings" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: L3chyat Using the Arabic script, it is written as: لعشيات Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Blue" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Zre9 Using the Arabic script, it is written as: زرق In Moroccan Arabic, "Blue" (the adjective, in the singular form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Zre9 (f) Zr9a Using the Arabic script, it is written as: زرق (m) زرقة (f)...

In Moroccan Arabic, "He" (as in the pronoun) is written using the Latin script as: Howa Using the Arabic script, it is written as: هو Listen to this pronoun pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "He will be here in 5 minutes." Ghadi ykoun hna mn daba 5 d9ay9. .غادي يكون هنا من دابا...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Can I have a tea?" is written using the Latin script as: Wahd atay ila kan momkin? Using the Arabic script, it is written as: واحد أتاي إلا كان ممكن؟ Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Related words in Moroccan Arabic "Tea", "Teas" in Moroccan Arabic In other Mediterranean languages and dialects "Can...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Tea" (the noun)  is written using the Latin script as: (m) Atay Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  أتاي (m) In Moroccan Arabic, "Teas" (the noun)  is written using the Latin script as: Atay Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  أتاي Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples...

In Moroccan Arabic, "I am from…"(as in the phrase) is written using the Latin script as: Ana mn... Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ...أنا من Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I am from Morocco." Ana mn lmaghrib. .أنا من المغرب   "I am from Canada."...

In Moroccan Arabic, "It's good to see you again!" is written using the Latin script as: 3ach mn chafk! Using the Arabic script, it is written as:   !عاش من شافك Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   Related phrases in Moroccan Arabic "It's good to be here!" in Moroccan Arabic  

In Moroccan Arabic, "Good job!" (in the singular form) is written using the Latin script as: (singular) Tbarkllah 3lik! (plural) Tbarkllah 3likum! Using the Arabic script, it is written as: !تبارك الله عليك (singular) !تبارك الله عليكم (plural) Listen to these two phrases pronounced (audio)   In other Mediterranean languages and dialects “Good job!” in Egyptian Arabic "Good...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Have a good day!" (as in the phrase) is written using the Latin script as: Nhark mbrouk! Using the Arabic script, it is written as: !نهارك مبروك Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio) Other farewells in Moroccan Arabic "Goodbye" (Bye) in Moroccan Arabic In other Mediterranean languages and dialects "Have a good day!"...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Welcome" (as in the greeting) is written using the Latin script as: Marhba (Mar7ba) Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مرحبا Listen to this greeting pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "You are welcome." Marhba bik. .مرحبا بيك   "Welcome to Morocco!" Marhba bik f lmaghrib! !مرحبا بيك...

In Moroccan Arabic, "One" (1) (the number) is written using the Latin script as: (numerically) 1 (alphabetically) Wahd Using the Arabic script, it is written as: 1 (numerically) واحد (alphabetically) (Editor's note: If One is used to describe an object, it's translated as (masculine-based noun) Wahd / واحد (feminine-based noun) Wehda / وحدة.) Listen to this...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Bill'' (the noun, as in a notice to pay for a service) is written using the Latin script as: (f) Factura Using the Arabic script, it is written as: فاكتورة (f) In Moroccan Arabic, "Bills" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Fakturat Using the Arabic script, it is written as:...

In Moroccan Arabic, "I've arrived" (as in the phrase) is written using the Latin script as: Wsalt Using the Arabic script, it is written as: وصلت Listen to this phrase pronounced (audio)   In other Mediterranean languages and dialects "I've arrived" in Lebanese Arabic "I've arrived" in Tunisian Arabic "I've arrived" in Turkish  

In Moroccan Arabic, "They" (as in the pronoun) is written using the Latin script as: Houma or -o Using the Arabic script, it is written as: و- or هوما Listen to this word and suffix pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "They have arrived." Rah waslo. .راه وصلو   "They arrived an hour...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Closed'' (the adjective, in the context of a place, in the singular form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Sad (f) Sada Using the Arabic script, it is written as: ساد (m) سادة (f) In Moroccan Arabic, "Closed" (in the plural form) is written using the Latin script as: Sadin Using...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Month" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Chhar Using the Arabic script, it is written as: شهر (m) In Moroccan Arabic, "Months" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Chhoura Using the Arabic script, it is written as: شهورا Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Thirty-one" (31) is written using the Latin script as: (numerically) 31 (alphabetically) Wahdotlatin Using the Arabic script, it is written as: 31 (numerically) واحد وتلاثين (alphabetically) Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "My sons are 31 and 29." 3andi jouj wlad wahd 3ando 31 3am o lakhor 29...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Tonight" is written using the Latin script as: Had llila (Had lila) or Llila (Lilla) Using the Arabic script, it is written as: الليلة or هاد الليلة Listen to these two terms pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Where do you want to eat tonight?" Fin brayti naklo had lilla?...

In Moroccan Arabic, "It's good to be here!" is written using the Latin script as: (m) Kan7es brassi mezyan mli kankoun hna! (f) Kan7es brassi mezyana mli kankoun hna! Using the Arabic script, it is written as: !كانحس براسي مزيان ملي كانكون هنا (m) !كانحس براسي مزيانة ملي كانكون هنا (f) Listen to these two phrases...

In Moroccan Arabic, "We" is written using the Latin script as: 7na Using the Arabic script, it is written as: حنا Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "We have arrived." 7na wsalna. .حنا وصلنا   "We are ready." 7na wajdin. .حنا واجدين   "We are on the way to...

In Moroccan Arabic, "You" is written using the Latin script as: (m) Nta (f) Nti Using the Arabic script, it is written as: نتا (m) نتي (f) Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Are you ready?" (m) Wach nta wajed? (f) Wach  nti wajda? واش نتا واجد؟ (m)...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Twelve" (12) is written using the Latin script as: Tnach Using the Arabic script, it is written as: طناش Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "The coffee is in Aisle 12." L9ahwa fzni9a tnach. .القهوة فالزنيقة طناش   "We're in Row 12.​" 7na fsaff tnach. .حنا فالصف...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Eleven" (11) is written using the Latin script as: 7dach Using the Arabic script, it is written as: حداش Listen to this number pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "My children are 12 and 11." Wladi wa7ed 3omro tnach wtani 7dach. .ولادي واحد عمرو طناش و التاني حداش   "This...

In Moroccan Arabic, "House" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Dar Using the Arabic script, it is written as: الدار In Moroccan Arabic, "Houses" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: Dyour Using the Arabic script, it is written as: الديور Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Today" is written using the Latin script as: Lyoum Using the Arabic script, it is written as: اليوم Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Today is Wednesday." Lyoum larb3a. .اليوم لاربعا   "What do you want to do today?" (You) Chno bghiti dir lyoum? (We) Chno...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Hot" (the adjective, when referring to an object or objects, in the singular form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) S5oun (f) S5ouna Using the Arabic script, it is written as: سخون (m) سخونة (f) In Moroccan Arabic, "Hot" (the adjective, when referring to an object or objects, in the plural form) is...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Sea" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: (m) B7ar Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بحر (m) In Moroccan Arabic, "Seas" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: B7our Using the Arabic script, it is written as: البحور Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)   Examples in...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Cold" (the adjective, in the singular form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Bared (f) Barda Using the Arabic script, it is written as: بارد (m) باردة (f) In Moroccan Arabic, "Cold" (the adjective, in the plural form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Bardin (f) Bardat Using the...

In Moroccan Arabic, "You're welcome" is written using the Latin script as: La choukran 3ala wajib Using the Arabic script, it is written as: لا شكرا على واجب (Editor's note: In Moroccan Arabic, other ways that people say You're welcome is Hanya (Based on Darija maghribya​), 3afwan / عفوا (Based on Standard Arabic (Fos7a / فصحى),...

In Moroccan Arabic, "And how are you?" is written using the Latin script as: (m) W nta ki dayer? (f) W nti ki dayra? Using the Arabic script, it is written as: و انت كيداير؟ (m) و انت كيدايرا؟ (f) Listen to these two phrases pronounced (audio)   In other Mediterranean languages and dialects “And how...

In Moroccan Arabic, "I" is written using the Latin script as: Ana Using the Arabic script, it is written as: أنا Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I am here." Ana hna. .أنا هنا   "I am Moroccan." Ana Maghribi. Ana Maghribya. .أنا مغربي .أنا مغربية   "I will...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Now" is written using the Latin script as: Daba Using the Arabic script, it is written as: دابا Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "I'm ready now." Ana wajda daba. .أنا واجدة دابا   "Is now a good time to talk?" Wach daba wa9t mezyan nhadro...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Please" is written using the Latin script as: 3afak Using the Arabic script, it is written as: عافاك Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "No spice on the sandwiches, please." Bla 7ar f sandwitchat, 3afak. .بلا حار فالسندويتشات، عافاك   "Can I get two teas with...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Coffee" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: (f) 9ahwa Using the Arabic script, it is written as: قهوة (f) In Moroccan Arabic, "Coffees" (the noun) is written using the Latin script as: 9hawi Using the Arabic script, it is written as: قهاوي Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)  ...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Okay" (in a general context) is written using the Latin script as: Wakha (Wa5a) Using the Arabic script, it is written as: واخا In Moroccan Arabic, "Okay" (when expressing agreement) is written using the Latin script as: Safi Using the Arabic script, it is written as: صافي   Examples in sentences or statements...

In Moroccan Arabic, "I'm good" (the phrase) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Ana mzyan (f) Ana mzyana Using the Arabic script, it is written as:  أنا مزيان (m)  أنا مزيانة (f) (Editor's note: In Moroccan Arabic, other popular ways to communicate the effect of "I'm good" is Ana labas / أنا لاباس and Ça...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Yes" is written using the Latin script as: Ah Using the Arabic script, it is written as: اه Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Yes, please." Ah, 3afak. .اه،عفاك   "Yes, sugar in the tea, please." Ah, atay b soukar, arak. .اه،اتاي بسكر،عفاك   "Yes, a...

In Moroccan Arabic, "How are you?" is written using the Latin script as: (m) Kidayr? (f) Kidayra? Using the Arabic script, these two words are written as: كيداير؟ (m) كيدايرا؟  (f) Listen to this greeting pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Hello, how are you?" (m) Salam, kidayr? (f) Salam, kidayra? سلام، كيداير؟ (m)...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Goodbye" (Bye) is written using the Latin script as: Beslama Using the Arabic script, these two words are written as: بسلامة Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Goodbye. See you again soon." Beslama. Nshoufek mera ashra. .بسلامة. نشوفك مرة اخرة   "Goodbye. Have a good trip!"...

In Moroccan Arabic, "No" is written using the Latin script as: La Using the Arabic script, it is written as: لا Listen to this word pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "No sugar in the coffee." Qahwa bla sekar. .قهوة بلا سكار   "Yes or no?" Ah wla la? اه ولا لا؟  ...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Good night" is written using the Latin script as: Tesbah ela khir Using the Arabic script, it is written as: تصبح على خير Listen to this farewell pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Good night! See you tomorrow." Tsbah ela khir! Nshoufek gheda. .تصبح على خير! نشوفك غدا   "Good...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Good evening" is written using the Latin script as: Msa lkhir (Masa alkhir) Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مساء الخير Listen to this greeting pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Good evening, how are you?" (m) Msa lkhir, kidayr? (f) Msa lkhir, kidayra? مساء الخير، كيداير؟ (m)...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Good morning" is written using the Latin script as: Sabah alkhir (Sba7 alkhir, Sbah alkhir) Using the Arabic script, it is written as: صباح الخير Listen to this greeting pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   “Good morning, how are you?” (m) Sabah alkhir, kidayr? (f) Sabah alkhir, kidayra? صباح الخير، كيداير؟ (m)...

In Moroccan Arabic, "Hello" is written using the Latin script as: Salam Using the Arabic script, it is written as: سلام Listen to this greeting pronounced (audio)   Examples in sentences or statements   "Hello, how are you?" (m) Salam, kidayr? (f) Salam, kidayra? سلام، كيداير؟ سلام، كيدايرا؟   "Hello, it's good to see you!" Salam,...

In Moroccan  Arabic, "Good" (the emotion, in the singular form) is written using the Latin script as: (m) Meziyan (f) Meziyana Using the Arabic script, it is written as: مزيان (m) مزيانة (f) In Moroccan Arabic, "Good​" (the emotion, in the plural form) is written using the Latin script as: Meziyanin Using the Arabic script, it...