The 100 Most Common Words in Arabic: Learn How to Pronounce Them in Simple Steps

Delve into the world of language with our ultimate guide to the 100 most common words in Arabic. This article will provide essential vocabulary that serves as the foundation for understanding and mastering the language.

100 Most Common Words in Arabic

How to Say 'Hello' in Arabic

1.  As-salamu Alaikum - السلام عليكم
   Is the traditional Arabic greeting that was practiced when Islam first started spreading. It means "Peace be upon you". And "Wa Alaikum As-salām" is the typical response, which means "Peace be upon you too". Here are the variations of  "As-salamu Alaikum" depending on whom you’re addressing:
   

   
   

   • As-salamu Alaika – السلام عليكَ (sing, masc.)
   • As-salamu Alaiki – السلام عليكِ (sing, fem.)
   • As-salamu Alaikuma - السلام عليكما (dual fem, dual masc, or mixed)
   • As-salamu Alaikunna - السلام عليكن (plur, fem.)
   • As-salamu Alaikum - السلام عليكم (plur, masc, or mixed)
   
   

2. Salam - سلام
   How nice is it to be greeted with the word 'peace'? It is basically like 'namaste' but in Arabic.
   
   
   

3. Marhaba - مرحبا
   Marhaba is a common greeting used in the Arabic-speaking world. It is considered polite and neutral.
   
   
   

4. Ahlan - أهلًا
   This greeting translates into 'welcome', but this is usually used as an interjection rather than any other part of speech. As such, you would use it to say 'Welcome!' to someone as they walk into the room.

5. Ahlan Wa Sahlan - أهلًا و سهلًا
   This greeting can be shortened to just 'Ahlan' in informal settings. When greeting several people, you should say "ahlan wa sahlan bekum" The reply to "ahlan wa sahlan" is usually "ahlan bik" - أهلاً بكْ. if you’re addressing a male, and if you’re addressing a female, it’s "ahlan biki"- أهلًا بكِ.
   
   
   

6. ‘Alo - آلو
   It is also a 'hi' synonym but is almost exclusively used for telephone conversations when picking up or starting a phone call.

How to Say 'Bye' in Arabic

1. Ma'a As-salama - مع السلامة
   
   This phrase is typically used as a formal and informal farewell, which means "with safety" wishing the person you're leaving to stay safe as they proceed to their next destination or until you both meet again. The appropriate response is "Allah yesllemak/الله يسلمَكْ" for men, and address women with "Allah yesllemek/الله يسلمِك", and for addressing a group of people you must say "Allah yesllemkum/الله يسلمكُم" Which means "May God keep you safe".
   
   

2. Salam - سلام
   
   This word sums up the farewell with a strong meaning 'peace'. It is commonly used in casual and friendly settings.
   
   

3. Ela Elleqaa' - إلى اللقاء
   
   This expression means "until we meet again". It is formal, thus it implies that you expect to see the other person again soon.
   
   

4. Al Wada'a - الوداع
   
   This word expresses the literal meaning of 'farewell'. It is appropriate for formal occasions and showing respect.
   
   

5. Wada'an  - وداعًا
   
   It is the antonym of "Ela Elleqaa'". This formal farewell implies that you don’t expect to see the person again.

How to Say 'Bye' in Arabic Dialects

1. Ma'a Alf Salama - مع ألف سلامة
   
   This phrase is a nice way to tell your friends and beloved to stay safe, which means "wishing you safety forever". The word 'alf' is commonly used in every conversation in Egypt; means 'thousand' Which describes excessive attention and love. The appropriate response is "Allah yesllemak/الله يسلمَكْ" for men, and address women with "Allah yesllemek/الله يسلمِك", and for addressing a group of people you must say "Allah yesllemkum/الله يسلمكُم" Which means "May God keep you safe".
   
   

2. Fe Rea'ayet Ellah - في رعاية الله
   
   This expression means "God protect you". to wish for them to be safe and protected by God.
   
   

3. Bkhatrak - بخاطرك
   
   In the Levantine dialect, this word means "by your permission" (the same usage of the old-fashioned expression "by your leave" in English). Address men with 'bkhatrak/بخاطرَك' and women with 'bkhatrek/بخاطرِك' and 'bkhatrekum/بخاطركُم' for a group of two or more people.
   
   

4. Allah Ma'ak - الله معك
   
   It is another farewell expression that means "God be with you". Address men with "Allah ma'ak/الله معك" and women with "Allah ma'ek/الله معِك" and "Allah ma'akum/الله معكُم" for a group of two or more people.
   
   

5. Ashofak Ala Kheir - أشوفك على خير
   
   This phrase is useful with friends and in other informal settings. Which means "see you in good shape". Address men with 'Ashofak/أشوفَك' and women with 'Ashofek/أشوفِك' and 'Ashofkum/أشوفكُم' for a group of two or more people. 

How to Say "Good Morning" in Arabic

1. Sabah El Kheir - صباح الخير
   
   It is the most common way to say good morning. It is used in both formal and informal situations, and is understood in all the Arabic dialects. "sabah el nour" is usually used as a response to "sabah el kheir”. It translates into wishing someone a bright morning, a positive start to the day.
   
   

2. Sabaho - صباحو
   
   It is an informal greeting that can be used among family and friends. It is a shortened version of "sabah el kheir”. The literal meaning of 'sabaho' is 'morning' and can be used the same way that an English speaker would use the colloquial 'morning' greeting.
   
   

3. Yeseed Sabahak - يسعد صباحك
   
   It is a common greeting that can be used in both formal and informal settings. It translates to "Have a happy morning". The typical response to it is “wa sabahak”, which translates to “and your morning”, reflecting the same wishes to the greeter. Address men with "yeseed sabahak" and women with "yeseed sabahek" and "yeseed sabahkom" when greeting a group of two or more people. 
   
   

4. Naharak Sa'eed - نهارك سعيد
   
   It is another way to say "good morning" in Arabic, and it translates to "Have a good day". It is commonly used in the Middle East, and it is a great way to wish someone a good day ahead. It can be used in formal and informal situations, and it is a polite way to start a conversation.
   
   

5. Sah El Noum - صح النوم
   
   It is a casual and playful greeting that can be used in situations when someone is feeling tired or sleepy, or when they arrive late to a morning meeting or event. It is similar to the English phrase "Wakey Wakey!". It is recommended to use this term with people you know well, such as close friends or family. People usually say "sah el noum" to  their close ones, that means "I wish you had a healthy sleep" and respond to it with "sah badanak" which means "I wish your body to remain healthy".
   
   

6. Sabah (el foll/el ward/el yasmeen) صباح (الفُل/الورد/الياسمين)
   
   Casual conversations and romantic chats have a special kind of morning greetings, such as: "sabah el foll", "sabah el ward" and "sabah el yasmeen". The colloquial greeting’s literal meaning is wishing someone's day to be sweet, beautiful and delightful just like the flowers and roses. 'el foll' and  'el yasmeen' refers to the Jasmine flower, while 'el ward' means the flowers.
   
   

7. Sabah El Eshta - صباح القشطة
   
   It is commonly used in Egypt. 'eshta' is the creamy cheese or the whipping cream that is used in desserts. This common greeting references the sweetness of 'eshta', thereby wishing people a sweet day.

How to Say "How Are You" in Arabic

1. Kayfa Haluka - كيف حالُكَ
   
   "Kayfa haluka" is the literal translation of "How are you" in Modern Standard Arabic, and it is mostly used in formal writing. Here are the variations of  "Kayfa Haluka" depending on whom you’re addressing:
   
   - Kayfa Haluka – كيفَ حالُكَ (sing, masc.)
   - Kayfa Haluki – كيفَ حالُكِ (sing, fem.)
   - Kayfa Halukuma - كيفَ حالُكُما (dual fem, dual masc, or mixed)
   - Kayfa Halukun - كيفَ حالُكُن (plur, fem.)
   - Kayfa Halukum - كيفَ حالُكُم (plur, masc, or mixed)
   
   

2. Kayfa Al Hal - كيف الحال
   
   This phrase expresses "How is everything?" This is a casual form of asking how a person’s life has been lately, in a more general sense.
   
   

3. Kayfa Sehatuk - كيف صحتُك
   
   "Kayfa sehatuk" is a direct inquiry about how a person is feeling and how is their health. The phrase is conjugated depending on the addressee as summarized below:
   
   - Kayfa Sehatuka – كيفَ صِحَتُكَ (sing, masc.)
   - Kayfa Sehatuki – كيفَ صِحَتُكِ (sing, fem.)
   - Kayfa Sehatukuma - كيفَ صِحَتُكُما (dual fem, dual masc, or mixed)
   - Kayfa Sehatukun - كيفَ صِحَتُكُن (plur, fem.)
   - Kayfa Sehatukum - كيفَ صِحَتُكُم (plur, masc, or mixed)
   
   

4.  Ma Akhbaruk - ما أخبارك
   
   When asking "Ma akhbaruk?" You want to learn about positive changes in someone's life. The phrase is conjugated differently depending on who you are addressing, as follows:
   
   - Ma Akhbaruka – ما أخبارُكَ (sing, masc.)
   - Ma Akhbaruki – ما أخبارُكِ (sing, fem.)
   - Ma Akhbarukuma - ما أخبارُكما (dual fem, dual masc, or mixed)
   - Ma Akhbarukun - ما أخبارُكُن (plur, fem.)
   - Ma Akhbarukum - ما أخبارُكُم (plur, masc, or mixed)

How to Say "How Are You" in Arabic Dialects

Egyptian

• Ezzayak - إزيك
  This phrase is translated literally as "How are you". You can use "ezzayak/إزيَك" for addressing men, and women with "ezzayeek/إزيِك", and for addressing a group of people you must say "ezzayukum/إزيكم".
  
  
• A'amel Eh - عامل إيه
  It is a casual way to ask "How are you". It is translated to 'what’s up'. You can use "a'amel eh/عامل إيه" for addressing men, and women with "a'amla eh/عاملة إيه", and for addressing a group of people you must say "a'amleen eh/عامليين إيه".
  
  
• Akhbarak eh - أخبارك إيه
  It is translated as "What’s new with you" or "What's your news". The conjugation will differ depending on the gender of who you’re speaking with, address men with 'akhbarak eh' and women with 'akhbarek eh', and for addressing a group of people you must say "akhbarku eh".
  
  

Egyptians have a few ways of responding to "How are you". The most common responses you'll hear and could use are:

• Kwayes, Elhamdulillah - كويس الحمد لله
  Means "I’m fine, thank God". Adding 'Mesh' before "Kwayes" it will be a negative sentence, which means "I am not fine"
• Kollo tamam - كله تمام
  Means "Everything is good".

Gulf (Khaliji)

• Kefak - كيفك
  This phrase is translated literally as "How are you". You can use "kefak/كيفَك" for addressing men, and women with "kefek/كيفِك", and for addressing a group of people you must say "kefakum/كيفكُم".
  
  
• Shlounk - شلونك
  This phrase is used often in Iraq, Syria, Kuwait, and many Gulf countries. Address men with 'shlounak /شلونَك' and women with 'shlounek/شلونِك' and 'shlounkum/شلونكم' for a group of two or more people.
  
  
• Shakhbarak - شخبارك
  This phrase means "What is your news". The conjugation will differ depending on the gender of whom you’re speaking, address men with 'shakhbarak' and women with 'shakhbarek', and for addressing a group of people you must say "shakhbarkum".

Khaliji dialect has a few ways of responding to "How are you". The most common responses you'll hear and could use are:

• Bkhair -  بخير
  Means 'Fine'. Adding 'Mo' before "bkhair" it will be a negative sentence, which means "I am not fine".
• Tayeb, Elhamdulillah -  طيب الحمد لله
  Means "I’m good, thank God". 

Levantine

• Esh Akhbarak - إش أخبارك
  This phrase means "What is your news". The conjugation will differ depending on the gender of who you’re speaking with, address men with 'esh akhbarak' and women with 'esh akhbarek', and for addressing a group of people you must say "esh akhbarkum".
  
  
• Shlounk - شلونك
  This phrase is used often in Syria too. Address men with 'shlounak /شلونَك' and women with 'shlounek/شلونِك' and 'shlounkum/شلونكم' for a group of two or more people.
  
  

The Levantine dialect has a few ways of responding to "How are you". The most common responses you'll hear and could use are:

• Mneeh - منيح
  Means "I’m fine". Adding 'Mesh' before "Mneeh" it will be a negative sentence, which means "I am not fine"
  
  
• Mashi El hal - ماشي الحال
  Means "It's okay" or "Things are going well".

Darija (Maghrebi)

• Kidayer - كيداير
  This is a word used in the Moroccan and Algerian dialects and means "How are you". Address men with 'Kidayer/كيداير' and women with 'Kidayra/كيداير'
  
  
• Shno Hwelak - شنو حويلك
  A common phrase in Tunisia that means "How are you".
  
  
• Shen Eljaw - شن الجو
  A common phrase used in Libya that means "How are you". It can be shortened and written as 'Shnjaw/شنجو'.
  
  

Darija (Maghrebi) dialect has a few ways of responding to "How are you". The most common responses you'll hear and could use are:

• La baas - لا باس
  Means "It's okay" or "Things are going well". This response is commonly used in Morocco and Tunisia.
• Bahi - باهي
  This word is translated as "All good" and it is commonly used in Libya.

How to Say "Where Are You" in Arabic

Modern Standard Arabic (MSA)

• أين أنتَ؟ (ayna anta?): Where are you? (to a male)
• أين أنتِ؟ (ayna anti?): Where are you? (to a female)
• أين أنتما؟ (ayna antuma?): Where are you? (to two people)
• أين أنتم؟ (ayna antum?): Where are you? (to a group of males or a mixed-gender group)
• أين أنتنَّ؟ (ayna antunna?): Where are you? (to a group of females)

Arabic Dialects

Egyptian

• إنت فين؟ (inta fen?): Where are you? (to a male)
• إنتي فين؟ (inti fen?): Where are you? (to a female)
• إنتو فين؟ (intu fen?): Where are you? (to a group)

Gulf (Khaliji)

• وينك؟ (wenak?): Where are you? (to a male)
• وينكِ؟ (wenik?): Where are you? (to a female)
• وينكم؟ (wenkum?): Where are you? (to a group)

Levantine

• وينكَ؟ (wenak?): Where are you? (to a male)
• وينِك؟ (wenik?): Where are you? (to a female)
• وينكن؟ (wenkun?): Where are you? (to a group)

Darija (Maghrebi)

• فينك؟ (fenak?): Where are you? (to a male)
• فينكِ؟ (fenik?): Where are you? (to a female)
• فينكم؟ (fenkum?): Where are you? (to a group)

How to Say "My Name Is" in Arabic

Introducing Yourself

Greeting:

• مرحبًا / السلام عليكم
  
  Transliteration: Marhaban / As-salamu alaykum.
  Translation: Hello / Peace be upon you.

Your Name:

• ... اسمي ... / أنا
  
  Transliteration: Ismi ...
  Translation: My name is ...

Your Origin:

• ... أنا من
  
  Transliteration: Ana min ... [Your Country/City].
  Translation: I am from ... [Your Country/City].

Your Age:

• عمري ... عامًا
  
  Transliteration: Umri [Your Age] 'aman.
  Translation: I am [Your Age] years old.

Your Job/Profession:

• ... أنا أعمل كـ
  
  Transliteration: Ana a'mal ka ... [Your Job/Profession].
  Translation: I work as a ... [Your Job/Profession].

Asking About Others

Their Name:

• ما اسمكَ؟ / ما اسمكِ؟
  
  Transliteration: Ma ismuka? (for a male) / Ma ismuki? (for a female).
  Translation: What is your name?
  
  

Their Origin:

• من أين أنتَ؟ / من أين أنتِ؟
  
  Transliteration: Min ayna anta? (for a male) / Min ayna anti? (for a female).
  Translation: Where are you from?
  
  

Their Age:

• كم عمرك؟ / كم عمركِ؟
  
  Transliteration: Kam umruk? (for a male) / Kam umruki? (for a female).
  Translation: How old are you?
  
  

Their Job/Profession:

• ماذا تعمل؟ / ماذا تعملين؟
  
  Transliteration: Matha ta'mal? (for a male) / Matha ta'maleen? (for a female).
  Translation: What do you do?
  
  

Full Example

Here's how a complete introduction might look:

• .مرحبًا، اسمي أحمد. أنا من مصر. عمري خمسة وعشرون عامًا. أنا أعمل كمهندس
  
  Transliteration: Marhaban, ismi Ahmad. Ana min Misr. Umri khamsa wa ishrouna 'aman. Ana a'mal k-muhandis.
  Translation: Hello, my name is Ahmad. I am from Egypt. I am twenty-five years old. I work as an engineer.
  
  
• .مرحبًا أحمد، أنا علي. أنا من الأردن. عمري ثلاثون عامًا. أعمل كطبيب
  
  Transliteration: Marhaban Ahmad, ana Ali. Ana min al-urdun. Umri thalathun 'aman. A'mal ka-tabibah.
  Translation: Hello Ahmad, I am Ali. I am from Jordan. I am thirty years old. I work as a doctor.

How to Say 'Goodnight' in Arabic

1. ليلة سعيدة (Layla sa'eeda) – Meaning "Happy night" in English. It is used to wish someone a pleasant evening or to bid farewell at the end of the day, conveying best wishes for a restful and peaceful night ahead.
   
   

2. طابت ليلتك (Tabat laylatak) – Translates to "Your night be blessed" in English. It's an Arabic expression used to wish someone a peaceful and restful night's sleep.
   
   

3. أحلام سعيدة (Ahlam sa'eeda) – Translates to "Happy dreams" or "Joyful dreams" in English. It's commonly used to wish someone pleasant dreams as they sleep.
   
   

4. نومًا هنيئًا (Nawman hani'an) – Meaning "Have a restful sleep" in English. It's used to wish someone a peaceful and tranquil sleep, conveying the hope for them to have a good night's rest.

How to Say 'Goodnight' in Arabic Dialects

• تصبح على خير (Tisbah ala khair)
  Is an Arabic phrase that translates to "Goodnight" in English. It's commonly used across different Arabic-speaking regions to bid someone farewell and wish them well for the night.
  
  
• نوم العوافي (Nawm al-'awafi)
  This phrase means "peaceful sleep" or "restful sleep" in English. It's a common expression used in Gulf Arabic dialects (such as Saudi, Emirati, Kuwaiti, Qatari, Bahraini, and Omani) to wish someone a good night's rest.
  
  
• نوم الهنا (Nawm al- hana)
  Translates to "peaceful sleep," is used in various Arabic-speaking countries, commonly in Egypt. 

How to Say 'Welcome' in Arabic

1. أهلًا (Ahlan)
   
   The Arabic word "أهلًا" can be translated to English as "Welcome" or "Hello." It is a common and friendly greeting used to acknowledge and warmly welcome someone.
   
   

2. أهلًا وسهلًا (Ahlan wa sahlan)
   
   The Arabic phrase "أهلًا وسهلًا" (ahlan wa sahlan) can be translated to English as "Welcome." It is a traditional and warm greeting used to welcome someone with hospitality and openness.
   
   أهلًا (ahlan) and أهلًا وسهلًا (ahlan wa sahlan) both convey warmth and hospitality, "أهلًا وسهلًا" (ahlan wa sahlan) is more formal and emphatic, specifically used to welcome someone, whereas "أهلًا" (ahlan) is a simpler and more casual greeting.
   
   

3. أهلين (Ahleen)
   
   The Arabic word "أهلين" can be translated to English as "Welcome" or "Hello." It is an informal and friendly greeting used to welcome someone warmly.
   
   

4. هلا (Hala)
   
   The Arabic word "هلا" can be translated to English as "Hello" or "Welcome." It is a friendly and informal greeting used to welcome someone or to acknowledge their presence warmly.
   
   

5. نوّرت (Nawwart)
   
   The Arabic phrase "نوّرت" (nawwart for a male, nawwarti for a female, and nawwarto for two or more people) can be translated to English as "You have brightened" or "You have lit up the place." It is a warm and welcoming expression used to convey that the guest's presence has brought joy and light to the gathering or place.
   
   

6. شرّفت (Sharraft)
   
   The Arabic phrase "شرّفت" (sharraft for a male, sharrafti for a female, and sharrafto for two or more people) can be translated to English as "You have honored us" or simply "You have graced us with your presence." It is a polite and respectful way to express that the presence of the guest is highly valued and appreciated.
   
   

7. آنست ('Anest)
   
   The Arabic phrase "آنست" ('anast for a male, 'anasti for a female, and 'anestum for two or more people) can be translated to English as "You have graced us with your presence" or simply "It's a pleasure to have you." It's a polite and gracious way to welcome someone, often used in more formal or respectful contexts.

How to Say "Bless You" in Arabic

• يَرْحَمُكَ اللَّه (Yarhamuka Allah): "May Allah have mercy on you." (sing, masc.)
• يَرْحَمُكِ اللَّه (Yarhamuki Allah): "May Allah have mercy on you." (sing, fem.)
• يَرْحَمُكُمُ اللَّه (Yarhamukum Allah): "May Allah have mercy on you." (plur, masc, fem or mixed)

Response to "Bless You" in Arabic

1. The person who sneezes says "الحَمْدُ لِلَّه" (Al-hamdu Lillah), which means "Praise be to Allah."
   
   

2. Those around respond with "يَرْحَمُكَ اللهُ" (Yarhamuka Allah), meaning "May Allah have mercy on you."
   
   

3. The sneezer then replies with "يَهْدِيكُمُ اللَّهُ وَيُصْلِحُ بَالَكُمْ" (Yahdikum Allah wa yuslih balakum), meaning "May Allah guide you and rectify your condition."

How to Say "God Bless" in Arabic

• اللهم بارك (Allahumma barik)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase that means "O Allah, bless." This phrase is often used in prayers and supplications to ask for God's blessings on someone or something. It is a concise and heartfelt way to invoke divine favor and grace.
  Example: ".اللهم بارك في عمره" (Allahumma barik fi 'umrih) - "O God, bless his life."
  
  
• بارك الله فيك (Baraka Allahu fīk)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase that means "God bless you." It is often used to express gratitude, appreciation, or goodwill towards someone.
  Example: ".بارك الله فيك وفي عملك" (Baraka Allahu fik wa fi 'amalik) - "God bless you and in your work."
  If addressing a female, you would say "بارك الله فيكِ" (Baraka Allahu fiki). For a group or plural, you would say "بارك الله فيكم" (Baraka Allahu fikum).
  
  
• الله يبارك لك (Allah yubarik lak)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase that means "May God bless you" or "God bless you." It is used to express good wishes, blessings, or congratulations towards someone.
  Example: ".تهانينا، الله يبارك لك" (Tahanina, Allah yubarik lak) - "Congratulations, God bless you."
  If addressing a female, you would say "الله يبارك لكِ" (Allah yubarik laki). For a group or plural, you would say "الله يبارك لكم" (Allah yubarik lakum).
  
  
• الله يكرمك (Allah yukrimuk)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase that means "May God bless you" or "May God reward you." It conveys blessings, praise, or acknowledgment of someone's good deeds, qualities, or actions.
  Example: ".شكرًا، الله يكرمك" (Shukran, Allah yukrimuk) - "Thank you, God bless you."
  If addressing a female, you would say "الله يكرمكِ" (Allah yukrimuki). For a group or plural, you would say "الله يكرمكم" (Allah yukrimukum).
  
  
• الله يعزك (Allah yu'izzak)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase that means "May God bless you" or "May God give you honor." It is a prayer or wish for someone to be granted respect, dignity, and honor by God.
  Example: ".الله يعزك ويثبت خطاك" (Allah yu'izzak wa yuthabbit khutak) - "May God bless you and keep you steadfast."
  If addressing a female, you would say "الله يعزكِ" (Allah yu'izzik). For a group or plural, you would say "الله يعزكم" (Allah yu'izzakum).

How to Say "Peace be with You" in Arabic

• مع السلامة (Ma'a as-salamah)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase commonly used to say "Goodbye" or "Go with peace." It translates to "with peace" and is often used to bid someone farewell while wishing them safety and peace in their journey or departure.
  Example: ".انتهى الاجتماع، مع السلامة" (Intaha al-ijtim'a, ma'a as-salamah) - "The meeting is over, goodbye/peace be with you."
  
  
• تصحبك السلامة (Tashabik as-salamah)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase that means "May safety accompany you" or "Safe travels." It is a heartfelt expression to wish someone safety and well-being, especially when embarking on a journey or leaving a place.
  Example: ".سافر بحذر، تصحبك السلامة" (Safir bihadhar, tashabik as-salamah) - "Travel safely, may safety accompany you/peace be with you."
  
  
• في أمان الله (Fi aman Allah)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase that translates to "In the safety of God" or "In God's protection." It is a warm and heartfelt way to bid someone farewell, entrusting them to God's care and protection.
  Example: ".أتمنى لك رحلة سعيدة، في أمان الله" (Atamanna laka rihlah sa'idah, fi aman Allah) - "I wish you a happy trip, in the safety of God/peace be with you."
  
  
• الله معك (Allah ma'ak)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase that means "God be with you." It is a comforting and supportive way to bid someone farewell, wishing for God's presence and protection to be with them.
  Example: ".اعتنِ بنفسك، الله معك" (I'tani binafsik, Allah ma'ak) - "Take care of yourself, God be with you."
  
  
• ربنا يحميك (Rabbana yahmik)
  
  It is an Arabic phrase that translates to "May our Lord protect you." It is a heartfelt expression to wish someone safety and protection, often invoking God's care and guardianship.
  Example: ".ربنا يحميك من كل شر" (Rabbana yahmik min kull shar) - "May our Lord protect you from all evil."

How to Say "Thank You" in Arabic

1. شكرًا - Shukran 
   Shukran is a widely understood term used in both formal and informal settings throughout Arabic-speaking countries. It comes from the root verb shakara (شَكرَ) meaning “to thank”. Here are the variations of  "Shukran" depending on whom you’re addressing:
   
   - Shukran lak – شكرًا لكْ (sing, masc.)
   - Shukran laki – شكرًا لكِ (sing, fem.)
   - Shukran lakuma - شكرًا لكما (dual fem, dual masc, or mixed)
   - Shukran lakun - شكرًا لكُن (plur, fem.)
   - Shukran lakum - شكرًا لكم (plur, masc, or mixed)
   
   You can also say "shukran jazeelan" "شكرًا جزيلًا" which means "thank you very much". This Arabic phrase indicates a deeper level of gratitude or thanks. The word 'jazeel' 'جزيل' in Arabic means “a lot”.
   
   

2. أشكرك - Ashkurak
   It’s used in a formal context, "Ashkurak" to express gratitude and respect to colleagues and elders. Here are the variations of  "Ashkurak" depending on whom you’re addressing:
   
   - Ashkuraka – أشكركَ (sing, masc.)
   - Ashkuraki – أشكركِ (sing, fem.)
   - Ashkurakuma - أشكركما (dual fem, dual masc, or mixed)
   - Ashkurakun - أشكركن (plur, fem.)
   - Ashkurakum - أشكركم (plur, masc, or mixed)
   
   

3. لكَ خالص الشكر - Laka Khalis Ash-shukr 
   The English equivalent of “My sincere thanks to you.”, this Arabic phrase is formal and respectful, emphasizing a more personal show of gratitude. You can change the word 'laka' means "for you" in different forms according to whom you’re addressing:
   
   - laka – لكَ (sing, masc.)
   - laki – لكِ (sing, fem.)
   - lakuma - لكما (dual fem, dual masc, or mixed)
   - lakun - لكُن (plur, fem.)
   - lakum- لكم (plur, masc, or mixed)
   
   

4. مُمتن لك - Mumtanan Lak
   if you want to express profound gratitude you can use this perfect phrase, which means "I am grateful to you". The adjective 'مُمتنّ' comes from the noun 'امتنان' which means 'gratefulness'.

How to Say "Thank You" in Arabic Dialects

Egyptian

• مُتشكر أوي - Moutashaker Awi 
  
  It says "I thank you very much" It can be used informally or formally, choose this expression when you want to give a lot of praise. The Egyptian people are known for their friendly behavior towards each other and for foreigners. Egyptians commonly respond with 'tekram' 'تكرم' which means "my pleasure", or responding with "taht amrak" "تحت أمرك" which means "at your service".
  
  
• تسلم - Teslam
  It is often used to thank someone's work or for someone who has done something specially for you. You can add the word 'edak' and say 'teslam edak' For example, thanking the chef for cooking a meal. Address men with 'teslam' and women with 'teslami'.
  
  
• كتر خيرك - Kattar Khirak
  This phrase means "I wish that Allah increase your welfare" and it is commonly used when being highly grateful for someone. 

Khaliji (Gulf)

• مشكور - Mashkour
  Is a formal way to declare, "You are deserving of thanks." "Mashkour" is a synonym for "grateful." Address men with 'mashkour' and women with 'mashkourah'.
  
  
• ما قصرت - Ma Qassart
  It means "You did the best you could and you didn’t limit your kindness or favor on me." This poetic expression captures how much effort someone put into supporting you.
  
  
• يعطيك العافية - Yaa‘tik Al-‘afiya 
  It means "May God give you health” This phrase is said in recognition and appreciation of someone’s hard work. In response, you may hear "Allah ya‘fik", which also means "May God bless you with good health”.
  
  Caution: in the Moroccan Darija dialect, '‘Afiya' means fire, so kindly be careful and do not use this phrase in Morocco.

Levantine

• يسلمو - Yeslamou 
  It means "May your hands stay safe." It's a kind expression to honor all the work they've done for you. You can replay with "Allah yeslemak" "الله يسلمك" means "May God protect you".
  
  
• بتشكرك - Betshakkarak
  Is a polite, straightforward way to say, "I'm thanking you." Use "betshakkarak" when you talk to men and "betshakkarek" when you speak to women. You can reply with "wala yhemmak" "ولا يهمك",  a casual way to say, "Don't worry about it". Or responding with "ahlan wa sahlan" (أهلًا وسهلًا), which means "welcome".
  
  
• عشت - Ea'esht
  This word means "May you live a long life." a unique way to thank someone special to you. 

Darija (Maghrebi)

• يعيشك - Yea'yshak 
  Means "May God give you a long life." For wishing someone the best, and asking for blessings on their behalf.
  
  
• بارك الله فيك - Barak Allahu Feek
  This phrase shows gratitude and expresses "May God bless you" This expression is common among Muslims in all Arab-speaking countries. 
  
  
• صحيت - Saheet 
  Choose this expression when you're very appreciative of a person's work, it means "You did a great job."

How to Say "You're Welcome" in Arabic

• Afwan - عفوًا
  This word means "You're welcome" This is the most straightforward and commonly used expression.
  
  
• Ala Al-rahbi Wa As-se’ah - على الرحبِ والسعة
  This expression can be similar to saying "My pleasure" or "You're welcome".
  
  
• La Shukr Ala Wajib - لا شُكر على واجب
  This phrase translates to "No need to thank, it’s my duty".
  
  
• Men Dawa’y Sorory - من دواعي سروري
  This phrase means "It is my pleasure".
  
  
• Ahlan Bik Fi Ay Wakt - أهلًا بك في أيّ وقت
  This phrase offers a nice response to words of gratitude and it means "You're welcome, any time".
  
  
• La Alaik - لا عليك
  This expression is close to the English phrase “Never mind” or "Don’t mention it".
  
  
• Ash-shukru Lillah - الشُكر لله
  This phrase means "All thanks to God". This phrase signals the humility of the speaker and implies the meaning: "Thanks are only given to Allah".

How to Say "You're Welcome" in Arabic Dialects

Egyptian

• العفو (El'afw) - meaning "You're welcome."
  
  
• تحت أمرك (Taḥt amrak) or تحت أمرِك (Taḥt amrik) for a female - meaning "At your service."
  
  
• ولا يهمك (Wala yihimmak) for a male, or ولا يهمِك (Wala yihimmik) for a female, and ولا يهمكم (Wala yihimukum) for a group of people - meaning "Don't mention it."

Gulf (Khaliji)

• حياك الله (Hayyak Allah) - meaning "May God greet you."

Levantine

• تكرم (Tikram) for a male, or تكرمي (Tikrami) for a female, and تكرموا (Tikramu) for a group of people – meaning "At your service" or "You're welcome."
  
  
• أهلا وسهلا (Ahla w sahla) – meaning "You're welcome."
  
  
• على عيني (ʿala ʿayni) – meaning "On my eyes," signifying a deep willingness to help.

Darija (Maghrebi)

• بالسلامة (B'sslama) – meaning "With peace."
  
  
• يعيشك (ʿAychek) – an expression of courtesy, meaning "May you live," used in response to thanks.

How to Say 'Please' in Arabic

• أرجوك - Arjuk
  
  Usage: It is used to make polite requests or to express a plea for something in a respectful manner.
  Meaning: "Please."
  Example: ".أرجوك، ساعدني في هذه المهمة" (Arjuk, sa'idni fe hadhih al-mohema) - "Please, help me with this task."
  
  

How to Say 'Money' in Arabic

Modern Standard Arabic (MSA)

• مال - Maal
  
  This is the formal term for "money" in Modern Standard Arabic. It is used in written texts, formal speeches, and news broadcasts.
  
  Example: ".لقد ربحت الكثير من المال" (Laqad rabihtu al-katheer min al-maal.) - "I have earned a lot of money."
  
  
• نقود - Nuqood
  
  Another formal term, "nuqood," is also used to refer to money. It appears frequently in literature, financial contexts, and formal communication.
  
  Example: ".أحتاج إلى نقود" (Ahtaaj ila nuqood.) - "I need money."
  

Arabic Dialects

• فلوس - floos
  
  In Egypt, the term "floos" is commonly used to refer to money. It's widely understood and used in everyday conversations.
  
  Example: "فلوس مين دي؟" (floos meen di?) - "Whose money is this?"