This guide will explain how adjectives function in Tunisian Arabic. It's broken down into: Conjugation of adjectives Syntax Ten examples with applicable alternatives French originating adjectives Conjugation of adjectives…

In this guide we'll cover how verbs function in Tunisian Arabic. The sections include: The concept of conjugation Conjugating based on time Conjugating based on subject Conjugating based on gender, recipient &…

In Tunisia a unit of money (the word for money is Flous / فلوس) is a Dinar / دينار. The Tunisian Dinar's global abbreviation is TND and domestically, its abbreviation is most commonly DT or dt / د.ت. Unlike the Dollar and Euro currency…

There are many ways to say farewell in Tunisian Arabic. Some are directly derived from Standard Arabic (Fos7a / فصحى) and would be common in almost all Arabic-speaking countries (perhaps, with some deviations to pronunciations), others have…

In this article we're going to cover the basics of using Tunisian Arabic when entering, perusing, and buying products in a store. What will be covered in this article is: The Tunisian currency Definitions of stores Learning if…

Understanding how nouns function in Tunisian Arabic can give a learner and speaker an important advantage in understanding how to construct understandable and conventional statements and phrases. There are two important aspects to…

In Tunisian Arabic a restaurant is commonly called restaurant / راستوران (plural is restauranet / ريستورون) which is based on French or Mat3am / مطعم (plural is mata3em / مطاعم) which is based on Standard Arabic (fos7a / فصحى). Likewise, a…

Most people who study or speak Tunisian Arabic would consider Asslema / عسلامة as the most Tunisian-specific way to say Hello. It's one of the proverbial words of Tunisian Arabic. There are many ways to greet and say Hello in Tunisian…