How to Say “Power” in Arabic
The usual Arabic word for power is قُوَّة (quwwa), meaning strength, force or the power of a state.
The usual Arabic word for power is قُوَّة (quwwa), meaning strength, force or the power of a state.
The English word small is expressed in Arabic as صغير. The word is an adjective used to describe something or someone that is not large.
In Syrian Arabic, ‘hello’ is مرحبا (marhaba). مرحبا fits any situation and any person. هلا (hala) is a shorter, more casual version used between friends.
إلهي is the Arabic word for divine. The word is an adjective used to describe something that pertains to or comes from a god.
The English phrase “tea with milk” in Arabic is شاي بالحليب. This phrase refers to a beverage made by combining brewed tea and milk.
The English word “greedy” can be translated into Arabic. The default form is طَمَّاع.
The word for a liar in Kuwait is كذاب (kadhdhāb) for a man and كذابة (kadhdhāba) for a woman. It is the same word used across the Arabic-speaking world.
The English phrase “kisses” is translated into Arabic as قبلات. The plural form of the act of touching someone with the lips to show love or affection.
The English phrase bubbles is translated into Arabic as فقاعات.
The English phrase mixed blessing is translated into Arabic as سلاح ذو حدين.