Katie Cora

The English phrase “happy teachers’ day” is translated into Arabic as عيد معلم سعيد.

The English phrase ‘things’ is translated to Arabic as أشياء.

The English phrase “a little bit” is expressed in Arabic as شوية. This phrase is used to denote a small amount of something or a short period of time.

The English phrase “abaya” is translated into Arabic as عباءة. The term عباءة refers specifically to the outer garment worn over clothing for modesty.

The English phrase “my king” is translated into Arabic as مَلِكِي. This phrase is used to address or refer to one’s own monarch.

The English word “inside” can be translated into Arabic as دَاخِل.

To ask “where is he?” in Arabic, you use أين هو؟. This phrase is used to ask about the current location of a male person.

In Kuwait people often say مشكور (mashkūr) to a man and مشكورة (mashkūra) to a woman.

The phrase “may allah cure him” in Arabic is شفاه الله.

In Syrian Arabic, ‘goodnight’ is تصبح على خير (tusbih ala khair) to a man, or تصبحي على خير (tusbihi ala khair) to a woman.