Arabic in Irish
Arabic in Irish is Arabach, Araibis, script Araibise — Arabic means a major Semitic language spoken across the Middle East and North Africa, with many regional dialects and a shared formal written form.
Arabic in Irish
What does "Arabic" mean?
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name A major Semitic language spoken across the Middle East and North Africa, with many regional dialects and a shared formal written form.
"He spent a year in Cairo learning Arabic."
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adj Relating to the Arabic language or its script; also used for the standard "0-9" digit system (Arabic numerals), which actually reached Europe via Arab scholars rather than being invented by them.
"The invoice used Arabic numerals instead of Roman ones."
Arabic in a sentence
- He spent a year in Cairo learning Arabic.
- Modern Standard Arabic is used in news broadcasts across the Arab world.
- The invoice used Arabic numerals instead of Roman ones.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Arabic" in Irish?
"Arabic" in Irish is Arabach, Araibis, script Araibise. Arabic means: A major Semitic language spoken across the Middle East and North Africa, with many regional dialects and a shared formal written form.
How do you use "Arabic" in a sentence?
Example: "He spent a year in Cairo learning Arabic." In Irish, "Arabic" is Arabach, Araibis, script Araibise.
Are there other ways to say "Arabic" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "Arabic": Arabach, Araibis, script Araibise.