12/02/2024
If you’re learning Arabic, chances are you’ve already stumbled upon the word “habibi.”
It’s literally translated to “my lover,” with “habib” meaning “loved one/lover” and “ii” being the possessive suffix “my”.
But did you know “habibi” isn’t just reserved for those romantic moments? It’s got a whole other side to it!
Add the friendly vocative “ya” in front, and there you go— “ya habibi” becomes an exclamation that’s as versatile as they come. It’s like saying “come on,” “here we go again,” or “well well well” in English—depending on the vibe and the situation, of course.
Have you heard the exclamation “ya habibi” before?
28/10/2022
A Complete Guide to Learning Arabic as a Foreign Language
If you are planning to learn Arabic, this guide is for you to better understand the nature of Arabic language and plan your journey!
13/05/2021
إذَا رأيْتَ الظَّالِمَ مُسْتَمِرًّا فِي ظُلْمِهِ، فاعرَفْ أنَّ نِهَايَتَهُ مَحْتُومَةٌ.. وإذَا رأيْتَ المَظْلُومَ مُسْتَمِرًّا فِي مُقاوَمَتِهِ فاعرَفْ أنّ اِنْتِصَارَهُ مَحتُومٌ.
هادي المدرسِي-
If you saw the oppressor persisting in abuse, know that his end is inevitable. And if you saw the oppressed persisting in resistance, know that his victory is inevitable.
-Hadi Al-Madrasi
©The Parrot البَبّغاء
06/08/2019
How about a bit of spoken Arabic? 😍
Vocabulary may vary completely between Arabic dialects depending on many social and historical factors.. but that's not a scary thing, different is MORE ❤️
Today, we will have a look on how "flip-flops" are called in different Arabic dialects 👣
Do you know other Arabic names for "flip-flops" in those dialects above or in other dialects?
And tell us how to say flip-flops in your language in comments bellow! 😍
Thank you 😍 @ Tunis, Tunisia