Arabic

Eid al-Adha in Arabic is عِيد اَلْأَضْحَى. You may see the phrase عيد الأضحى المبارك used as a formal way to say ‘Blessed Eid al-Adha’.

The English phrase “absolutely not” can be translated into Arabic as إطلاقاً. إطلاقاً is a strong way to say no or to express complete disagreement.

To ponder in Arabic is to say تأمل. The verb تأمل is used to describe the act of considering something carefully.

To say “I am Arab” in Arabic, use أنا عربي. This phrase is a statement used by a person to identify their ethnic or cultural identity as Arab.

The Arabic phrase for “no sugar” is بدون سكر.

مباراة جيدة is the Arabic way to say “good game”. This phrase is used to describe a match or competition that was played well or was enjoyable.

To say “you stink” in Arabic, you can use ريحتك وحشة. This phrase is used to tell someone that their body has an unpleasant smell.

The phrase “be careful” in Arabic is translated as انتبه, or intabih.

The Arabic word for transplant is زراعة (zira’a). In a medical context, زراعة is used to mean the transfer of tissue or an organ.

In Morocco, ‘happy Eid’ is عيد سعيد (‘id said).