Originally Posted by Sapphire (Post 426423)

Well I agree with Kaminogirl22, in my opinion it is very importent to know as many things as possible :vsign:
As regards the Arabic language I know some phrases and learned Arabic about a 3 years but it was before a long time ago. These days I only remember how to read and some phrases. I really covet to study Arabic by myself again :vsign:

By the way my mother tongue is Hebrew so if some of you interesting with Hebrew I'm here in order to help you ;)

(English is not my mother tongue so let me apologize in advance if you come across with spelling/grammatical mistakes). :ywave:

Originally Posted by Tsuzuki (Post 428112)

Originally Posted by fara7 (Post 428239)

Arabic is really hard for foreign people, especially pronouncing the words, one of the reasons is that some of our alphabets are not there in English.

Originally Posted by noodle (Post 428257)

You're right, Arabic is hard to pronounce for many foreigners, but its the same with all foreign languages... I think the most difficult thing for foreigners with arabic is the reading and writing... Even me, after not practicing or using the language for a long time, I sometimes have to stop for a second or two and think about what I'm reading...

Originally Posted by Sapphire (Post 428129)

Hi you right ^.^ here is some greeting phrases in Hebrew:

Hello- Shalom

Goddbye- Lehitraot

How are you (single-male)- Ma Shlom'cha ('cha'-saounds similar to the syllable 'H' in the word "Hanuka").

How are you (plural-male)- Ma shlom'chem

How are you (single-female)- Ma shlome'ch

How are you (plural-female)- Ma shlom'chen

I'm fine, thank's (single-male & female)- Ani Beseder, Toda

Thank you very much (single-male)- Toda raba le'cha

Thank you very much (single-female)- Toda raba la'ch

Thank you very much (plural-male)- Toda raba la'chem

Thank you very much (plural-female)- Toda raba la'chen

If you would like to know some more phrases, just ask :D BYE