Übersetzung für 'Egyptian Arabic' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Egyptian Arabic

Ägyptisch-Arabisch {n}ling.

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Arabic {adj}

arabisch <arab.>

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Arabic

Arabisch {n}ling.

Arabic numeral

arabische Zahl {f} [arabische Ziffer]

Arabic arch

Hufeisenrundbogen {m}archi.

Hufeisenbogen {m}archi.

arabic scale

Zigeunertonleiter {f}mus.

Algerian Arabic

Algerisch-Arabisch {n}ling.

Arabic figures

arabische Ziffern {pl}

Pan-Arabic {adj}

panarabischpol.

Arabic numerals

arabische Zahlzeichen {pl}math.

arabische Ziffern {pl}

Iraqi Arabic

Irakisch-Arabisch {n}ling.

Chadian Arabic

Schuwa-Arabisch {n}ling.

Tschadisch-Arabisch {n}ling.

Judeo-Arabic {adj}

jüdisch-arabisch

Arabic-speaking {adj}

arabischsprachigling.

Arabic teachers

Arabischlehrer {pl}educ.jobsling.

Arabic philosophy

arabische Philosophie {f}hist.philos.

Arabic teacher

Arabischlehrer {m}educ.jobsling.

Arabic characters

arabische Zeichen {pl}ling.

• The Arabic word "utroj" or "etroj" (or etrog in Egyptian Arabic) أُتْرُجِّ means "Citrus medica".
• Among speakers of Egyptian Arabic, the Port Saidi accent is unique. It is also called Abu Alarabi and Bambooti Accent.
• In the 60s and 70s, original material was created (in Egyptian Arabic), most notably by Ahmed Hijazi, a folk-style artist.
• A common example of metathesis in Egyptian Arabic is when the order of the word's root consonants has changed.
• The English word "assassins" is said to have been derived from the Arabic word "Hasaseen" meaning annihilators as mentioned in Quran 3:152 or Hashasheen meaning both "those who use hashish" and "throat slitters" in Egyptian Arabic dialect, and one of the Shia Ismaili sects in the Syria of the eleventh century.

• Egypt was conquered in 639, and gradually Arabized during the medieval period. A distinctively Egyptian Arabic language emerged by the 16th century.
• The vast majority of the population of Egypt consists of Egyptians including Copts, Egyptians make up 95% of the population. The vast majority of Egyptians are native speakers of Egyptian Arabic.
• The site was called "nn-nswt" in Demotic which was pronounced "ǝhnes" in Coptic, Heracleopolis (Magna) during the Hellenistic period and the Roman Empire and Ihnasiyya in Egyptian Arabic.
• Later known as "el-Ashmunein" in Egyptian Arabic, the Temple of Thoth was mostly destroyed before the beginning of the Christian era.
• The following is an example of a regular verb paradigm in Egyptian Arabic.

• Egyptians over the centuries have shifted their language from Egyptian (in its late form, varieties of Coptic) to modern Egyptian Arabic while retaining a sense of national identity that has historically set them apart from other people in the region.
• The name "luffa" was taken by European botanists in the 17th century from the Egyptian-Arabic name [...] "lūf".
• Coptic also had an enduring effect on Egyptian Arabic, which replaced Coptic as the main daily language in Egypt; the Coptic substratum in Egyptian Arabic appears in certain aspects of syntax and to a lesser degree in vocabulary and phonology.
• The fact that apricot season is short has given rise to the common Egyptian Arabic and Palestinian Arabic expression "filmishmish" ("in apricot [...]") or "bukra filmishmish" ("tomorrow in apricot [...]"), generally uttered as a riposte to an unlikely prediction, or as a rash promise to fulfill a request.