How to Say “Saudi Arabia” in Spanish

Arabia Saudita
/aˌɾabja sauˈdita/feminine
Saudi Arabia in Spanish is Arabia Saudita. Wiktionary also lists Arabia Saudí.
Meaning: country in West Asia (name)

Ways to say it

“saudi arabia” in Spanish
Spanish IPA Note
Arabia Saudita /aˌɾabja sauˈdita/ feminine
Arabia Saudí /aˌɾabja sauˈdi/ feminine

The phrase refers to the country located in West Asia.

Which one should you use?

Arabia Saudita and Arabia Saudí are both used to refer to the country. Arabia Saudita is considered a more formal term. When referring to the official state name, the formal term is Reino de Arabia Saudita.

How does it change in a sentence?

Both Arabia Saudí and Arabia Saudita are feminine nouns.

How do you pronounce it?

/aˌɾabja sauˈdita/

Did you know?

  • The ending '-ita' in saudita is a standard adjective ending here, but in most other Spanish words, '-ita' is a diminutive used to make things sound small or cute.
  • The adjective saudí is one of the few in Spanish that is invariable, meaning it stays the same whether the person being described is male or female.
  • While Arabia Saudita is the standard name, Spanish speakers in Spain are significantly more likely to use Arabia Saudí than speakers in Latin America.

Examples in context

  • Soy de Arabia Saudí.
    I'm from Saudi Arabia.
    This sentence is useful for stating your origin using Arabia Saudí.
    Tatoeba #13416772 by Seael, translation #4842484 by Jesse
  • Arabia Saudita es muy rica en petróleo.
    Saudi Arabia is very rich in oil.
    This sentence is useful for stating a fact about the country's resources using Arabia Saudita.
    Tatoeba #1355374 by marcelostockle, translation #54153 by CN
  • Arabia Saudí está perdiendo la guerra de Yemen.
    Saudi Arabia is losing the war in Yemen.
    This sentence is useful for discussing geopolitical events using Arabia Saudí.
    Tatoeba #10942921 by Seael, translation #8042996 by Amastan
  • ¿Alguna vez has visitado Arabia Saudita?
    Have you ever been to Saudi Arabia?
  • No, pero me encantaría explorar Arabia Saudí algún día.
    No, but I would love to explore Saudi Arabia someday.
  • ¡Qué interesante! ¿Trabajarás en la capital, Riad?
    How interesting! Will you be working in the capital, Riyadh?
  • 8 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Lucía and Alejandro are discussing their future travel plans.

  1. Lucía

    ¿Alguna vez has visitado Arabia Saudita?
    Have you ever visited Saudi Arabia?
  2. Alejandro

    No, pero me gustaría ir algún día.
    No, but I would like to go someday.
  3. Lucía

    Yo quiero conocer la cultura de Arabia Saudita.
    I want to experience the culture of Saudi Arabia.
  4. Alejandro

    Sería un viaje muy interesante, Lucía.
    It would be a very interesting trip, Lucía.

Sources

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Mary Poppy
Mary PoppyHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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