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English ::: Arabic

Edited by Mr handsome, Mimi, Maluniu, Flickety and 7 others

Arabic is a very interesting language, and spoken by several hundred thousand people in the Middle East and elsewhere. The following words are great to help expand your vocabulary. To start learning Arabic, refer to the starter articles on this site.

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English ::: Arabic

  1. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 1.jpg
    1
    telephone ::: ha-tef  ::: هاتف
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  2. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 2.jpg
    2
    computer  ::: ha-soob  ::: حاسوب
  3. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 3.jpg
    3
    book  ::: kee-ta-b  ::: كتاب
  4. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 4.jpg
    4
    pen/pencil::: qa-lam  ::: قلم
  5. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 5.jpg
    5
    paper  ::: w'a-ra-qa  ::: ورقة
  6. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 6.jpg
    6
    notebook  ::: daff-tar  ::: دفتر
  7. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 7.jpg
    7
    trash  ::: muh-mal-at  ::: مهملات
  8. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 8.jpg
    8
    clock/time::: sa'ah  ::: ساعة
  9. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 9.jpg
    9
    door  ::: b-a-b  ::: باب
  10. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 10.jpg
    10
    window  ::: na-fi-za  ::: نافذة
  11. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 11.jpg
    11
    flag  ::: a'a-lam  ::: علم
  12. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 12.jpg
    12
    homework  ::: wa-jib  ::: واجب
  13. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 13.jpg
    13
    home  ::: b-ay-t  ::: بيت
  14. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 14.jpg
    14
    light  ::: dow'a  ::: ضوء
  15. Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 15.jpg
    15
    chair  ::: kur-see  ::: كرسي
  16. 16
    table  ::: ta-we-lah  ::: طاولة
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  • In Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and other Maghrab countires, بيت (b-ay-t) translates as 'a room.'

    Name Objects in the Room in Arabic Step 16.jpg


Tips

  • The equivalent for "the" in arabic is "al-".
  • When ever there's an "a'a" you use the back of your throat to make an "augh" sound.
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Warnings

  • Make sure you understand basic sentence construction before using them with people who speak Arabic.

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Article Info

Categories: Arabic

Recent edits by: Elie N., Jacob De Camillis, Rile Ray

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