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Lebanese Arabic Language Translations


hi and welcome to watchmojo.com today
we’re going to learn a few Arabic words
but through the Lebanese dialect as you
know the Arabic language is a very
ancient language and also a very poetic
one through the years the way of
speaking the Arabic language and the
dialect have changed depending on the
region and the country that the language
was spoken so we’re going to start with
a few words in the Lebanese dialect good
morning
Sabah he’ll hit good afternoon
mesial here good night
this bajo Allah faith hello Marhaba no
luck yes
nam thank you shokran you’re welcome
Alan wa sahlan or you can also say the
child who left schmell right ya mean my
name is it’s me daddy in in the arabic
language the word will defer depending
if you’re speaking to a girl or a boy so
here are a few examples
what’s your name if you’re speaking to a
boy shoe is smack if you’re speaking to
a girl shoe is Mick how are you if
you’re speaking to a boy key and
then if you’re speaking to a girl key
thick please if you’re speaking to a boy
is habit read if you’re speaking to a
girl is a bit 3d pleased to meet you if
you’re speaking to a boy chatters now be
mad fit tuck if you’re speaking to a
girl shelf not be mad fit tick now if
you’re in a little bit of trouble and
you want to ask for help you can say L
Majda as if you’re saying help help
unless de l Mazda now if you want to say
I need help or I need assistance you can
say I is masada and if you’re a girl you
would say isay masada
now let’s come to number
number one why Hut number two – name
number three slaty number four at a bar
number five hum see number six City
number seven sabha number eight too many
number nine this huh
and number ten Ashla now the days of the
week because you can’t speak a language
if you don’t know the days of the week
so let’s start with Monday pen in
Tuesday
talita Wednesday Arriba Thursday Hemis
Friday
Jumma Saturday Sabbath and Sunday a Hut
now before I say goodbye which is mass
salami remember that this is the
Lebanese dialect and from country to
country if you go into Egypt or Syria or
any country in the Gulf region or even
Algeria and Morocco the dialect will
change a lot so this is Arabic but it’s
mostly Lebanese thanks a lot guys
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