Arabic dialects / How to say
How to say “Hot” in Arabic dialects
“Hot” changes from one Arabic dialect to the next: skhoun in Morocco, 7arr in Egypt, shob in Lebanon, haar in Saudi Arabia.
| Dialect | Say it | Arabic |
|---|---|---|
| 🇲🇦 Moroccan Arabic | skhoun | سخون |
| 🇩🇿 Algerian Arabic | skhun | سخون |
| 🇹🇳 Tunisian Arabic | s5oun | سخون |
| 🇱🇾 Libyan Arabic | skhun | سخون |
| 🇪🇬 Egyptian Arabic | 7arr | حر |
| 🇱🇧 Lebanese Arabic | shob | شوب |
| 🇯🇴 Jordanian Arabic | sokhon | سخن |
| 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabic | haar | حار |
| 🇦🇪 Emirati Arabic | harraan | حران |
| 🇮🇶 Iraqi Arabic | harra | حارة |
Arabic often changes with who you are talking to. These are the forms taught in each Lahja course. In the spelling, 3 is the letter ayn, 7 is a breathy h, 2 is a glottal stop, 5 is kh and 9 is qaf.
There is no single Arabic word for most everyday things. Modern Standard Arabic has its own formal version, but in conversation people use their local dialect. Lahja teaches each dialect as its own course, so you learn the version people around you really say.
More phrases
- How are you
- What's your name
- Hello
- Thank you
- Please
- Sorry
- I love you
- How much
- Money
- Let's go
- Come here
- What's this
- Delicious
- Beautiful
- No problem
- Okay
- I'm cold
- Why
- Now
- Because
- Cheap
- Cold
- Expensive
- Fast
- Maybe
- My friend
- No
- Slow
- Tired
- Wait
- When
- Where
- Who
- Yes
- Hungry
- Bill
- Correct
- Enough
- Food
- Freezing
- I'm warm
- In a bit
- Rain
- Snow
- Water
- Where are you going