How to Say “You’re Beautiful” in Arabic

أنت جميلة
'anti jamilah
The English phrase "you're beautiful" is translated into Arabic as أنت جميلة ('anti jamilah).
This phrase is a compliment used to tell a woman or girl that she is physically or internally attractive.

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase is composed of the second-person feminine singular pronoun أنتِ (you) and the feminine adjective جميلة (beautiful).

How does it change in a sentence?

The default form أنتِ جميلة is specifically the feminine version used when addressing a woman or girl.

How do you pronounce it?

'anti jamilah

Did you know?

  • Arabic uses the root ج م ل to derive words for beauty, and this same root is used to form the word for 'camel' جمل, as camels were historically seen as symbols of grace and value.
  • In many Arabic cultures, telling a woman she is جميلة may be followed by the phrase ما شاء الله to protect her from the 'evil eye' or unintentional jealousy.
  • In many Arabic dialects, rather than using the formal أنت جميلة, people often use the word قمر (moon) to tell someone they are beautiful. Calling someone a 'moon' is a common way to compliment their radiance and beauty.

Examples in context

  • سكورا، أنت جميلة.
    Skura, you're beautiful.
    This sentence is useful for practicing the phrase أنت جميلة.
    Tatoeba #11985342 by dididodo, translation #8417507 by Amastan
  • أنت جميلة جداً اليوم.
    anti jamila jiddan al-yawm.
    You are very beautiful today.
  • أنت جميلة من الداخل والخارج.
    anti jamila min al-dakhel wal-kharij.
    You are beautiful from the inside and out.

Example conversation

A man compliments a woman during a romantic dinner.

  1. أحمد Ahmed

    أنت جميلة في هذا الفستان.
    anti jamila fi hadha al-fustan.
    You are beautiful in this dress.
  2. مريم Maryam

    شكراً لك يا أحمد.
    shukran laka ya Ahmad.
    Thank you, Ahmed.
  3. أحمد Ahmed

    أنت جميلة حقاً.
    anti jamila haqqan.
    You are truly beautiful.
  4. مريم Maryam

    هذا لطيف جداً منك.
    hadha latif jiddan minka.
    That is very kind of you.

Sources

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Lindsay Lula
Lindsay LulaHelp 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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