C2

arabic English

Learners of English as a second language usually know the word arabic once they have reached the level C2 – Proficient. English words by learner level A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2

Meaning arabic meaning

What does arabic mean?

Definitions in simple English

Arabic Noun

— Arabic is a language that is spoken in the Middle East and in parts of North Africa. She is learning Arabic.

Arabic Adjective

— Something that is Arabic belongs or relates to the language, writing, or culture of the Arabs.

— An Arabic numeral is one of the written figures such as 1, 2, 3, or 4. The clock is available with either Roman or Arabic numerals.

Arabic

— adjective relating to or characteristic of Arabs Arabic languages

— noun the Semitic language of the Arabs; spoken in a variety of dialects

Synonyms arabic synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as arabic?

Arabic English » English

Arabian

Arab

Arabic language

arabesque

Swahili

Perso-Arabic

ISO

DOS

Arabic (Nastaliq variant)

Examples arabic examples

How do I use arabic in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Arabic is difficult!

This is the first time I've written anything in Arabic.

Arabic is read from right to left.

Arabic is a nice language.

I can't read Arabic script.

Arabic is a very important language.

Arabic is written from right to left.

She speaks a little Arabic.

I love Arabic.

Do you speak Arabic?

He is teaching Arabic.

He speaks Arabic.

He writes Arabic.

I speak Arabic but I study English.

He teaches Arabic.

He reads Arabic.

Movie subtitles

That's Arabic.

It's Arabic.

Perhaps not but I do speak a little Arabic.

I can speak, read and write Russian, French and Arabic.

I speak, read and write French, Russian and Arabic.

We're doing a piece on the Arabic cuisine.

Western, relatively modern buildings lining the seafront and a sprawling old town where traditional Arabic architecture has been preserved.

Read from right to left, like Arabic.

It's all Arabic to me.

It is Arabic.

Arabic.

Turkish, but not French, Arabic, but not Russian or German.

Is there an intelligence network, undetected by CIA, linking certain Arabic-speaking countries with Dutch and Spanish-speaking?

Mystery stories in Arabic. - Wait.

You speak Arabic, Toussaint?

She speaks Arabic and French.

I can teach you Arabic.

I need to learn Arabic too.

Your convent's been here over 200 years - and you don't speak Arabic?

But she looks and speaks Arabic.

I'd like to see you write Arabic!

He can't write Arabic either!

I'd like them to know their homeland and to speak Arabic. What for?

Forgot Arabic?

Do you speak Arabic?

He could speak perfect Arabic.

Does it look to you like I can learn Arabic dressed like this?

Do you speak arabic?

Are you Arabic?

In my book you're a far cry from Arabic anything.

None. -Excuse me, the Arabic that you're speaking is a rural dialect?

What sort of Arabic do you speak?

I speak proper Arabic.

The proper Arabic language.

Turkish, but not French, Arabic, but not Russian, or German.

Question: Is there an intelligence network, undetected by CIA, linking certain Arabic-speaking countries with Dutch and Spanish-speaking?

News and current affairs

Although regional in scope and with a colorful international board of advisors, the Tharwa Project (Tharwa means wealth in Arabic) is based in Damascus and will be run from there.

Dialogue with Islamic and Arabic cultures also helped form our identity.

Better known by its Arabic acronym, HAMAS, Yasin's group competed with the secular PLO groups by staging amateurish attacks on Jewish settlers and kidnapping Israeli soldiers.

It created what is called in Arabic a Mukhabarat (security services) state, very much like what is prevalent in almost all Arab countries - Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, republics and monarchies alike.

The linguistic dominance of Arabic throughout the Middle East and North Africa, together with pan-Arabism, reinforced weak national identities.

The signs of cooperation have been clear: increasing use of Arabic, rather than French, discussions that incorporate real knowledge of Islamic scripture, and recognition that Islam remains distinct from traditional practices.

Bin Laden, however, is mesmerizing, framing the perceived frustrations of many Arabs in his use of classical Arabic, including the recitation of medieval-style poetry.

Reaction to Bin Laden's death on Al Jazeera and other Arabic news outlets has been mixed.

So incensed has America been, however, that it created its own Arabic language mouthpiece in the form of satellite station Al Hurra.

In fact, Al Jazeera was founded only after the BBC closed its Arabic language station under Saudi pressure.

The late President Mobutu Sese Seko of former Zaire once declared that the North African countries, which pride themselves on their Arabic descent, should be excluded from the then Organization of African Unity.

Likewise, the other people of North African countries are Berbers who, less than half a century ago, were given cash incentives to learn Arabic.

Because Arabic makes no distinction between chairman and president, the Israelis accepted use of the Arabic word rayyes in the official English text.

Some parents still elect to send their children to private, often Franco-Arabic, schools.

Indeed, while millions of Arabs tune in weekly to watch and vote for their favorite singers on the Arabic version of The Voice and Arab Idol, a fund-raising campaign for the benefit of Syrian refugees has yet to be organized.

To back Turkey's strategic shift, a new law has recently made the teaching of Arabic obligatory in schools.

Although they are physically a fantasy sci-fi mix of blue skin and cat-like movement, they are culturally a mix of Native Americans and Vietnamese, with Arabic accents thrown in.

After the empire's collapse in 1918, the rise of Arab nationalism placed Arabic language and culture at the center of political identity, thereby disenfranchising many non-Arab ethnic groups, including Kurds, Jews, and Syriacs.