#learanarabic

_لباس lebass ملابس = Malaabis. = Clothes   _Shirt; قميص = QamiiS , (pl.) قمصان QumSaan.   _Sleeve; كُم = Kumm , (pl.) أكمام Akmaam.   _Blouse; بلوزة = Baluzzah , (pl.) بلوزات Baluuzaat.   _Coat; معطف = Mi’aTaf , (PL.) معاطف Ma’aaTif.   _Jacket; سترة = Sutrah , (pl.) سُتر Sutar.   _Pants; سروال = Serwal , (pl.) سراويل   _Skirt; تنورة tannurah Pl) تنانير Tananiir.   _Dress; فستان = Fustan , (pl.) فساتين Fasaatiin.   _Suit; بذلة = Bathlah , (pl.) بذل Bithal.   _Shoe; حذاء = Hithaa’ , (pl.) أحذية AHthiyah.   _Boot: جزمة = Gazzmah (pl.) جزم Gizam.   _Sock; جورب = Jawrab , (pl.) جوارب Jawaarib

_لباس lebass ملابس = Malaabis. = Clothes_Shirt; قميص = QamiiS , (pl.) قمصان QumSaan. _Sleeve; كُم = Kumm , (pl.) أكمام Akmaam. _Blouse; بلوزة = Baluzzah , (pl.) بلوزات Baluuzaat. _Coat; معطف = Mi’aTaf , (PL.) معاطف Ma’aaTif. _Jacket; سترة = Sutrah , (pl.) سُتر Sutar. _Pants; سروال = Serwal , (pl.) سراويل_Skirt; تنورة tannurah Pl) تنانير Tananiir. _Dress; فستان = Fustan , (pl.) فساتين Fasaatiin. _Suit; بذلة = Bathlah , (pl.) بذل Bithal. _Shoe; حذاء = Hithaa’ , (pl.) أحذية AHthiyah._Boot: جزمة = Gazzmah (pl.) جزم Gizam._Sock; جورب = Jawrab

, (pl.) جوارب Jawarib

Try to repeat these words out loud around your house, Learning any language is multi-sensory, so try to engage more than one sense when learning new words to help information processing :)

How to Ask Questions in ArabicHow do you ask basic questions in Arabic? Well, Arabic interrogative words mean the same as they do for English: who, what, when, where, why, and how. By knowing basic Arabic interrogatives, you'll be able to express your questions, even without an extensive vocabulary. For example, say you're visiting a street market and find a jacket you want to buy. You could ask the vendor "كم سعر القميص ?" ("How much is this shirt?").  But if you don't know enough vocabulary.man? (Who?) مَن maa? (What? [without a verb]) ما maadhaa? (What [with a verb]) ماذا mataa? (When?) متي ayna? (Where?) أين limaadhaa? (Why?) لماذا kayfa? (How?) كيف kam? (How many?) كم ayy? (Which?) أي hal hunaaka (Is there?) (Are there?) هل هُناك In addition to the question words above, you can put a hal in front of the sentence to create a question in Arabic that would elicit a yes (na'am نعم ) or no (laa لا) response.Here's a look at some different ways to put all these question words to practice in some useful phrases.ayna-l-bawabah? (Where is the gate?) أين البوابة ؟ kayf Haalak? (How are you?) كيف حالك ؟ maa ismuka? (What is your name?) ما اسمك ؟maa waDHiifatuka?  (What is your job?) ما وظيفتك ؟ayna al-mustashfaa?  (Where is the hospital?) أين المستشفي ؟mataa taSil aT-Taa'ira?  (When does the plane arrive?)  متي تصل الطيارة ؟hal hunaaka maktab bariid qariib min hunaa?  (Is there a post office nearby?) هل هناك مكتب بريد قريب من هنا ؟

How to Ask For Help in Arabic                 :) Know how to ask for help in Arabic before you have an actual emergency. By learning a few simple Arabic words and phrases for emergencies, you can save valuable time in a crisis. The simplest way to ask for assistance is to say ساعدني saa'adinii!, which means Help me! Of course, different situations require different kinds of help. For example, if you're experiencing a legal emergency of some kind, you want to ask for the police (shurTa شرطة ), a police officer (shurTii شرطي), or the police station (markaz ash-shurTa مركز الشرطة ).  If you're experiencing a serious legal emergency you might also want to say "Where is the American Embassy?" (ayna as-sifaara al-amriikiiya?). أين السفارة الأمريكية Most emergencies that happen in foreign countries, however, are medical. The most efficient way to get the help you need is to know how to ask for the right kind of help and to be able to explain what's wrong. Getting the right kind of help usually depends on getting to the right person. You can use the following vocabulary words help you get to the right person for the situation. To ask for a doctor say Tabiib. طبيب To ask for a dentist say Tabiib al-asnaan. طبيب الأسنان To ask for a hospital say mustashfaa. مُستشفي To ask for a pharmacist say SayDalii. صيدلي In most Arab countries, pharmacists often have medical training and can recommend and provide suitable medicines for common ailments, so people often go directly to the pharmacist for common problems, instead of a doctor. To ask for a nurse say mumarriD مريض (M),  mumarriDa (F) مريضة Once you are able to talk to the right person, you can use the following words to explain what's wrong. Sudaa' (headache) صُداع Huruuq ash-shams (sunburn) حروق الشمس zukaam (a cold) زكام alam (pain) ألم iltihaab (inflammation) إلتهاب al-is-haal (diarrhea) الإسهال mariiD (sick) مريض The following phrases might come in handy when you need medical help in an Arabic-speaking country. anaa mariiD. (I am sick.) أنا مريض 'indii zukaam. (I have a cold.) عندي زكام ayna al-mustashfaa? (Where is the hospital?) أين المستشفي hal hunaaka Tabiib hunaa? (Is there a doctor here?) هل هناك طبيب هنا ؟ anaa biHaaja ilaa Tabiib. (I need a doctor.) أنا بحاجة إلي طبيب anaa biHaaja ilaa dawaa' li . . . (I need medicine for) أنا بحاجة إلي دواء ل hal 'indakum dawaa' li . . . ? (Do you have a medicine for . . . ?) هل عندكم دواء ل ayna aqrab SayDaliya? (Where is the nearest pharmacy?) أين أقرب صيدلية

All about " clothes" in Arabic (3) _________________________ light (color) = فاتِح = faatiH dark(color) =غامِق = ghaamiq sleeve = كُم = Kum collar = ياقة = Yaqah Pocket = جيب = Jeib sweater = كَنْزَة = kanzah scarf = وُشاح = wushaaH I'd prefer the color to be darker/lighter. افضل أن يكون اللون أغمق/أفتح. afDal an yakoon al-lon aghmaq/aftaH Eat what you like and wear what other people would like.  كل ما يعجِبك و إللبِس ما يعجِب الناس kul ma yu'jibak wa ilbis ma yu'jib an-naas.