How to Say “Happy Bakrid” in Arabic
The English phrase “happy bakrid” is translated into Arabic as عيد أضحى مبارك.
The English phrase “happy bakrid” is translated into Arabic as عيد أضحى مبارك.
The English word “roof” can be translated into Arabic as سَقْف or سَطْح.
The English phrase “drink water” can be translated into Arabic as اشرب ماء. An imperative used to tell someone to consume water.
زينب is the Arabic way to say the female given name Zainab. زينب is a female given name of Arabic origin.
The English phrase “get out of my face” can be translated into Arabic as حل عن وجهي.
The phrase “hug me” in Arabic is احضني. This phrase is a request for someone to wrap their arms around you in a gesture of affection or comfort.
Alhamdulillah in Arabic is الحمد لله (al-hamdulillah), which means praise be to God.
In Palestinian Arabic, ‘I miss you’ to a man is اشتقتلك (ishtaqtelak). To a woman the same spelling is pronounced ‘ishtaqtelik’.
In Moroccan Arabic, ‘welcome’ is مرحبا (marhba). The fuller مرحبا بيك (marhba bik), ‘welcome to you’, is common when greeting someone arriving at a home.
The English phrase “thank you, my love” is translated into Arabic as شكراً يا حبيبي.