The word “direction” in Arabic is translated as “ittijah” اتجاه. Its plural “directions” in Arabic
Category: Everyday Words
The “Everyday Words” subcategory is tailored to help learners acquire essential vocabulary for daily communication and navigate common situations in Arabic-speaking environments. This subcategory focuses on words and phrases that are integral to everyday life, providing learners with a practical foundation for engaging in conversations, expressing needs, and building a strong vocabulary for daily interactions.
Benefits for Learners:
- Immediate Applicability: Acquire vocabulary that can be immediately applied to everyday situations, facilitating practical language use in real-life contexts.
- Communication Confidence: Build confidence in expressing yourself in Arabic, whether engaging in small talk, making simple inquiries, or participating in routine conversations.
- Cultural Connection: Develop a deeper connection with Arabic culture by understanding the language used in everyday life, and fostering meaningful interactions with native speakers.
- Versatile Learning: Suitable for learners of all levels, from beginners seeking foundational vocabulary to more advanced learners aiming to enhance their conversational skills.
The “Everyday Words” subcategory aims to empower learners with the linguistic tools needed to navigate daily life, fostering a strong foundation for effective communication in a variety of everyday situations.
Secrets Of Kitchen Vocabulary In Arabic Uncovered
Let’s learn the Arabic vocabulary for the kitchen.– Kitchen – matbakh مطبخ– Appliances – awāni
House Vocabulary in Arabic
Learn Arabic vocabulary related to the home. Click on the audio link to hear that word pronounced.
Jobs and Occupations in Arabic
Today’s post is a quick reminder for a previous article that we’ve listed about two years ago under the same title: Arabic Vocabulary: Job Titles and Occupations in Arabic. It’s a short list of some of the most common Jobs and Occupations in Arabic.
The Five Senses in Arabic
In this post, we will talk about the five senses (الحَواسُّ الخَمْسُ) of sight, smell, taste, touch, and hearing in Arabic. this post will also include information about the different body organs that our senses uses and some other useful information regarding this subject.
Family Members and Relationships in Arabic
The post details the Arabic names for family members. “Usrah” (أسرة) refers to the small family (parents and children), while “‘Ailah” (عائلة) denotes the extended family but can be used for both. A spectrum of family terms is given, covering basic relationships like parents (Wālid/Wālidah) and children (Atfāl), to specifics like niece (Ibnatu Al-Akh/Ukht), fiance (Khatīb), and in-laws (Ḥamw, Ḥamāh, Nassīb, Nassībah).
Transportation Vocabulary in Arabic
Transportation Vocabulary in Arabic This Arabic lesson is about some of the most used Transportation
Air and Space in Arabic: Space Shuttle Discovery
Air and Space in Arabic Today’s morning traffic was a little bit unusual in the
A Visual and Linguistic Journey into Shapes in Arabic
Introduction: Embracing the Diversity of Shapes in Arabic Language In this post, we are going