How do you say “my love” in Arabic?
“My love” can be translated differently to many versions depending on who is your addressee (male or female, the distance of the relationship), and the context along with whether it is a spoken utterance or written sentence.In normal spoken Arabic, you may say:“يا حَبِيبِي” in case of a male, or “يا حَبِبَتِي” in case of a female.You can also use “يَا حَبِيب القَلب” as a unisex phrase. In Arabic, if you want to express your tenderness and intimacy to someone, one of the ways to do this, if she is a woman, is to call her with the masculine form of her name. As an extra example for this case, The Prophet Muhammed, peace be upon him, used to call his wife Aisha “عَائِشَة”, may Allah be pleased with her, with the masculine form of her name “عَائِش” expressing his great love and affection.If you are saying it to your own children, you may say “يَا قُرَّة عَينِي” or “يَا فَلذّة كَبِدِي”, however, I recommend using them in writing , as they are not common in the spoken Arabic.
How do you say “How are you?” in Arabic?
You could've just used Google translate but anyway I'll answer because I can.In the MSA(modern standard Arabic) :It's said as “كيف حالك” for males and “كيف حالكي” for females.Pronounced as kayfa halluk, kayfa halluki.For two people no matter what the gender is “كيف حالكما”.Pronounced as kayfa hallukuma.For three or more people “كيف حالكم” is used.Pronounced as kayfa hallukum.In the Gulf dialect :They actually use the same phrase as the MSA and other alternative phrases too. I'll just put 3 of them(to save time I'll just write the the phrases used for males first and then the ones used for females. If I write a phrase only once in arabic then know that it has the same spelling but different pronunciations).“اخبارك” Pronounced as Akhbarak or Akhbarik and literally means “Your news”.“وش مسوي” or “وش مسوية” Pronounced as Wish misawwi or Wish misawwiyah and literally means “What are you doing”. Well, I think it's used as “How are you doing”.“كيفك” Pronounced as Keh’fak or Keh’fik and literally means “How are you”.In Egyptian dialect:“ازيك” Pronounced as Izayyak or Izayyik.In Levantine dialect:“كيفك” Pronounced as Kifak or Kifik.These are the one on my mind for now. I'll add the other ones once I got them.
HochDeutsch in Austria?
As far as I know they speak Standard Austrian German and not German German (HochDeutsch), so what can I do to be prepared for when i get there? Also I have no clue where to study Austrian German, the web itself is cryptic about this language.
Farsi (Persian) or Arabic?
at first, farsi is considered to be a dialect of arabic because of the reasons you should already know so if you learn arabic it will be easier to learn farsi too. second, arabic is a far more internationaly known and popular language, it has very strong grammar and on order structure, it is far easier to learn than farsi because it is not a dialect and you will not need to memorize most sentences. third, farsi is only used in some regions in iran, afghanistan and also some regions of tajikestan and pakistan, all of them are not really desireable places to stay and work at. while arabic is being widely used in so many countries from UAE up to the last country is north west africa. i guess there are more than 20 arabic countries. persians: http://www.bu.edu/projectgo/languages/why-study-persian/ http://www.iranian.com/main/blog/savalan/irans-multi-cultural-and-multi-ethnic-society arabic: http://schools-wikipedia.org/wp/a/Arab.htm fourth, since arabs have been in spania i guess there must be some traces of arabic in spanish. some similarities may be. if you want to stay and work in middle east i guess the best country is turkey, turkish is also easy to learn because of its strong grammars, very similar to finnish also, turkey is also supposed to be in europe or atleast near east not middle east. info about turkish: http://gii2.nagaokaut.ac.jp/giiblog/lopdiary.php?catid=110 relation between turkish and other north asia-europe languages: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ural-Altaic_languages but if you have to choose only farsi or arabic i strongly recomend you to go for arabic, it is easier to learn and far more useful. beside after you learn arabic then you will have far easier time if you would like to learn farsi, because 70% of farsi is actually arabic. may be that is why you have feeled some similarities. see those persians which had given so called answers, they dont care for your future and career, it is their common trend, persians are really interested to introduce themselves as aryans just because they hate arabs, you can read their ANSWERS!! already have been given, farsi like spanish!!! sure!
How do you say welcome and hello in Arabic?
“أهلا وسهلاً” (Ahlan wa Sahlan) this is the formal greeting in Fusha Arabic (Fusha means what we write and the High Arabic accent)“مرحباً” (Marhaban) it came originally from Syriac language, it is two words “Mor Hubo” with time pronounce chabged to “Marhaba”. and it means God is Love
How do you say “thank you” in Arabic?
to say thank you in Arabic:we can say easily شكرا pronounced as shukran to the singular, dual and plural.with another way, we can say:شكرا لكَ pronounced as shukran laka.(for a male)شكرا لكِ pronounced as shukran laki.(for a female)شكرا لكما pronounced as shukran lakuma.(for two persons, males or females)شكرا لكم pronounced as shukran lakum. (for more than two males)شكرا لكن pronounced as shukran lakun.(for more than two females)or:أشكركَ pronounced as ashkuruka.( for a male)أشكركِ pronounced as ashkuruki.(for a female)أشكركما pronounced as ashkurukuma.(for the dual)أشكركم pronounced as ashkurukum.(for more than 2 males)أشكركن pronounced as ashkurukun.(for more than 2 females)And with any of these ways you can put علي (ala ) after the phrase and mention the reason for your thanks.
What are the good and bad neighborhoods of Graz, Austria?
Here an answer from a woman born and having lived in Graz for 23 years: It has changed over time. It used to be safer. I wouldn't go to the Volksgartenpark alone at night (there are a group of refugees there every night making trouble, and nearby residents regularly call the police) or any other park, but that's a common rule. Also, the Annenstraße at night can be a bit scary for women since there are many Arabic-looking men who stare at you as if you're some kind of prey for them. Same goes for Griesplatz and sometimes Jakominiplatz and the main railway station (Hauptbahnhof) at night. The rest of the town is very safe.
Did obama really say he couldn't speak Austrian?
I think he speaks destruction no matter what language.