Arabic

The English phrase “I love school” is expressed in Arabic as أنا أحب المدرسة.

In Arabic, “I love you” is expressed as أُحِبُّكَ. This phrase is used to express an affirmation of romantic feeling.

The English phrase ‘royalty’ is translated into Arabic as العائلة المالكة. The term refers to the monarch and their families treated as a collective group.

To propose is اقترح in Arabic. The verb is used to suggest a plan or course of action.

In Egyptian Arabic, the closest everyday exclamation to ‘oh my god’ is يا الله (ya allah).

The English phrase rags is translated into Arabic as خرق. The word خرق is used to refer to rags.

The phrase for “grandma and grandpa” in Arabic is تيتا وجدو. The phrase is used to affectionately refer to one’s grandmother and grandfather.

In Arabic, “what do you want?” is expressed as ماذا تريد؟. This phrase is used to ask someone about their desires or what they wish to obtain.

To dribble is said in Arabic as يراوغ. The verb يراوغ is used to describe the action of moving with a ball, typically by kicking or bouncing it.

ناتالي is the Arabic way to say the female given name Natalie. ناتالي is used as a direct translation for the female name Natalie.