|
|
#1 (permalink) |
|
Super Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Finland
Posts: 994
Jonne came out of the blue
![]() |
Just for fun
![]() Let's collect the colloquial forms for Hello (more and less formal) How are you? Good thanks. And you? Good as well. Bye! Do you speak Arabic? I don't speak Arabic. I speak Arabic. I speak Arabic very good. I live in... I want coffee/tea Do you want something?
__________________
-Jonne Guess how to pronounce it |
| (Offline) |
|
|
|
#2 (permalink) |
|
Super Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Finland
Posts: 994
Jonne came out of the blue
![]() |
Hello (more and less formal)
Fus7a: Mar7aban, Ahlan Wa Sahlan, Ahlan Lebanese/Syrian: Ahlan, Ahleen Khaleeji: Hala, Ahleen How are you? Fus7a: Kayfa 7aaluka (m.) Kayfa 7aaluki (f.) Lebanese/Syrian: Keefak (m.) Keefik (f.), Keef 7aalak (m.), Keef 7aalik(f.) Egyptian: Izzayyak (m.) Izzayyik (f.) Khaleeji: Shakhbarik (m.) Shakhbarich (f.) Good thanks. Fus7a: Shukran bikhayrin Lebanese/Syrian: Mnee7 shukran, Mlee7 shukran Egyptian: Kuwayis (m.), Kuwayisa (f.) shukran And you? Fus7a: Wa anta (m.), anti (f.) Lebanese/Syrian: Winte (m.), Winti (f.) Good as well. Fus7a: Bikhayrin kaman Lebanese/Syrian: Mnee7 kaman Egyptian: Kowayis/a kaman Bye! Fus7a: Ma3a salaama, salam Colloquial forms: Bye, Yalla bye, Bissalama Do you speak Arabic? Fus7a: Hal anta/i tatakallam al lugha al 3arabiya? Lebanese/Syrian: Ta7ki 3arabi? I don't speak Arabic. Fus7a: Ana ma atakallam al 3arabiya Lebanese/Syrian: Ana ma a7ki il 3arabiya I speak Arabic. Fus7a: (Ana) atakallam al 3arabiya Lebanese/Syrian: (Ana) a7ki 3arabi/il 3arabiya I speak Arabic very good. Fus7a: Ana atakallam al 3arabiya jayidan jiddan Lebanese/Syrian: Ana a7ki el 3arabiya mnee7 kteer I live in... Fus7a: Askunu fee.. Lebanese/Syrian: Ana askun f(i).. Egyptian: Ana saakin f(i).. I want coffee/tea Fus7a: Lebanese/Syrian: Baddi ahwi/shay Egyptian: 3awiz/3aiz (m.) 3aiza (f.) ahwa/shay Do you want something? Fus7a: Lebanese/Syrian: Baddak (m.) Baddik (f.) shee? Egyptian: 3awzak 7aaga? (m.) 3aizik 7aaga? More dialects more more more ![]()
__________________
-Jonne Guess how to pronounce it |
| (Offline) |
|
|
|
#3 (permalink) |
|
Lubnan .:Fe lqalb:.
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: San Francisco, California
Posts: 475
DigitaL MasteR is an unknown character at this point
![]() |
Hey Jonne, what's up?
I like the idea of the thread so much. It was so great to compare these dialects seeing the way the words are said. I would like to add some more stuff, if you don't mind: First I wanna say that the word "Kaman" is not Fos7a, the fos7a is "Aydhan" and I wanna make a note that the Lebaneese/ Syrian dialect applies for Jordanian and Palestinian dialects . and now let me add some more just for fun Hello Note: this is the hello said bye the person that comes first! Note: Assalamo 3alykom is used in Fos7a and dialects as the Islamic greeting way instead of Hello Lebanese/Syrian:Mar7aba. Egyptian:Mar7aba. Welcome Fus7a:7alaltom Ahlan wa wa6e2tom Sahlan [Asma told me this one ]Lebanese/Syrian: Ahlan wa Sahlan, Ahleen wo Sahleen, Ahla wo Sahla, Mar7aba, Mar7abteen Egyptian:Mar7aba, ya mar7aba, ya mar7ab, ya ahlan wa sahlan, ahlan wa sahlan How are you? Lebanese/Syrian: Keef el 7al, Keef el 2a7wal, Sho Akhbarak(m.) Sho Akhbarik (f.), sho el akhbar. Egyptian: 3amel eh (m.), 3amla eh (f.), akhbarak eh (m.) akhbarik eh (f.) Good, thanks. Fus7a: Ana bikhayr. Shokran Lak/Laki, Bekhayr. Ashkorok/Ashkoroki Good as well. Fus7a: Bikhayrin Aydhan. Bye! Fus7a: Ela alleqa2, Alwada3, Astawde3okom Allah [used instead of bye] Colloquial forms: Bye Bye, Salam, Ma3 essalama Do you speak Arabic? Fus7a: atatakallamo/i al lughata al 3arabiya?, atojeedo Al3arabiya?, hal tata7addatho/tatahaddatheena Al3arabiya? atata7addatho Al3abiya? Lebanese/Syrian: bta7ki 3arabi? bte3ref 3arabi? Egyptian: enta bettekallem 3arabi?(m), btetkallemi 3arabi? (f) I don't speak Arabic. Fus7a: Ana La atakallamo al 3arabiya, Ana la Ata7addatho al 3arabiya. Note: Ana ma atakallam al 3arabiya is not Fos7a "Ma" is not used this way in Fos7a Lebanese/Syrian: Ana ma be7ki 3arabi Egyptian: Ana mabatkallemshi 3arabi I speak Arabic. Fus7a: (Ana) Ata7addatho al 3arabiya. Lebanese/Syrian: Ana be7ki 3arabi Egyptian: Ana Batkallem 3arabi I speak Arabic very good. Fus7a: Ana atakallamo/ata7addatho al 3arabiya jayidan jiddan, ana ojeedo al 3abiyata beshaklen Jayden Jeddan Lebanese/Syrian: Ana be7ki 3arabi mnee7 kteer Egyptian: Ana Batkallem 3arabi kwayes. I live in... Fus7a: a3eesho fee, aqtono fee, Lebanese/Syrian: baskun f(i), sakin/a f(i) .. Egyptian: Ana baskun f(i).. I want coffee/tea Fus7a: Oreedo Qahwatan/Shayan, Oreedo Qahwa/Shay Do you want something? Fus7a: Hal toreedo Shay2an?/ Atoreedo Shay2an?
__________________
. It's no challenge to keep your friendship with someone; Because true friendship exists to remain and progress. The real challenge is finding the kind of friendship; That is worth being Called so . ____________________ DigitaL MasteR: Alex Last edited by DigitaL MasteR; 10-14-2005 at 01:09 PM. |
| (Offline) |
|
|
|
#4 (permalink) | |
|
The Linguanaut
|
Quote:
simply you can use ahlan (fus7a) or assalam alikom, maybe when Asma mentioned it she was talking about specific circumstances and not as a general greeting ![]()
__________________
- Learn Arabic, Arabic Calligraphy, Spanish, Arabic Keyboard - Phrases in more than 52 languages - Try some Brain Games. Salim ۞ ۩ ۩۩۩Last edited by xpsal; 10-13-2005 at 05:54 PM. |
|
| (Offline) |
|
|
|
#5 (permalink) |
|
The Linguanaut
|
Moroccan dialect:
Hello (more and less formal) = ahlan How are you? = kidair? or labass? Good thanks = bekhir (or mezyan), shokran And you? = wenta Good as well.= 7tta ana bikhir (or mezyan) Bye! = beslama Do you speak Arabic? = katehder (or katkellem) el 3rbia I don't speak Arabic. = makanehdersh el 3rbia I speak Arabic. = kanehder el 3bria I speak Arabic very good. = kanehder el 3bria mezyan I live in... = kan3eesh fe ... I want coffee/tea = bgheet el qahwa/ atay Do you want something? = bgheti shi 7aja?
__________________
- Learn Arabic, Arabic Calligraphy, Spanish, Arabic Keyboard - Phrases in more than 52 languages - Try some Brain Games. Salim ۞ ۩ ۩۩۩ |
| (Offline) |
|
|
|
#6 (permalink) |
|
Super Moderator
|
Fantastic idea, to put the dialects as well !
__________________
In the summer I stretch out on the shore and think of you. Had I told the sea what I felt for you, It would have left its shores, its shells, its fish, and followed me.Nizar Qabbani. When I drown my eyes in your eyes, I glimpse the deepest dawning and see the ancient times; I see what I do not comprehend and feel the universe flowing between your eyes and mine. Adonis. You're beautiful, you're beautiful... But it's time to face the truth. I will never be with you. James Blunt. |
| (Offline) |
|
|
|
#7 (permalink) |
|
Lubnan .:Fe lqalb:.
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: San Francisco, California
Posts: 475
DigitaL MasteR is an unknown character at this point
![]() |
Hey Salim:
you're right! I meant "welcome" and titled it "hello" I've corrected it, what do u think? it's just that the "hello" said bye a coming person differs from the "hello" said bye the one who was told the firs "hello" ![]() and thanks for the Moroccan dialect
__________________
. It's no challenge to keep your friendship with someone; Because true friendship exists to remain and progress. The real challenge is finding the kind of friendship; That is worth being Called so . ____________________ DigitaL MasteR: Alex |
| (Offline) |
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| The longest words ... | Guillaume Godechal | News and articles about languages | 41 | 09-16-2007 10:32 AM |
| Spanish words with Arabic origins | xpsal | Around the world - Tour d'horizons - Um die Welt | 13 | 03-19-2007 11:47 AM |
| A Game of Chinese Words | pluiepoco | 說中國 (Chinese lounge) | 61 | 06-22-2006 05:58 AM |
| Parts部首 | pluiepoco | 說中國 (Chinese lounge) | 3 | 07-25-2005 12:45 AM |
| 一個笑話- A Joke of Words | pluiepoco | 說中國 (Chinese lounge) | 0 | 04-11-2005 09:54 AM |
|
Arabic Translation - ترجمة عربية : The international discussion forum : Basic Greetings & Words in different dialects
|