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ArabicPod101.comLearn Arabic with FREE PodcastsArabicPod101.comLearn Arabic with FREE Podcasts
Survival PhrasesThank You!
1
Arabic 2
English 2
Romanization 2
Vowelled 2
Vocabulary 2
Grammar Points 3
Cultural Insight 4
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Arabic
شكرا جزيال
شكرا
بارك اهللا فيك
English
Thanks a lot.
Thanks.
God bless you. / Thank you very much.
Romanization
shukran jaziilan
shukran
baaraka allahu fiik.
Vowelled
شُكْراً جَزيالً
شُكْراً
بارَكَ اهللاُ فِيك
Vocabulary
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Arabic Romanization English Class
بارك اهللا فيك baaraka allahu fiik. God bless you. /
Thank you very
much.
phrase
شكرا جزيال shukran jaziilan Thanks a lot. expression
شكرا Shukran. Thanks. expression
بارك baaraka to bless verb
اهللا allahu God noun
فيك fiik in you expression
جزيال jaziilan a lot expression
Vocabulary Sample Sentences
شكرا جزيال على مساعدتك Thanks alot for your help
شكرا أ للى Thank you madam.
كتبيها بالعربي Did we take our picture there?
كتبيها بالعربي Did we take our picture there?
كتبيها بالعربي Did we take our picture there?
شكرا جزيال على مساعدتك Thanks alot for your help
Grammar Points
Wherever your destination maybe, manners are a must! And in this respect,
Morocco is no different. So in our very first lesson, we'll be taking a look at a
phrase there is no excuse not to bring with you to Morocco. Again, I'll stress this
over and over, a little bit of the language can go such a long way! In Arabic
"Thank you" is shukran word The .(شكرا) shukran literally means “thanks.” This is
rather casual and can be used in restaurants, at shops, and just about
everywhere else. Now in Arabic there is a more formal way to express one’s
gratitude. Let’s take a look at it. The equivalent of “Thank you very much” is sh
ukran jaziilan phrase the of word first The .( شكرا جزيال) shukranmeans (شكرا)
“Thanks” as we learned earlier. This is followed by jaziilana” means which ,(جزيال)
LC: 003_S1_050508 © www.ArabicPod101.com - All Rights Reserved 2008-05-05
ArabicPod101.comLearn Arabic with FREE Podcasts
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lot.” So, both words together shukran jaziilan“.lot a thanks” mean ( شكرا جزيال)
This phrase is quite formal and is usually used for writing “thank you” notes, or
thanking someone when they invite you to their home for lunch or dinner, as well
as in business contexts and other formal situations. On the other hand, for very
special occasions when someone goes above and beyond the call of being kind,
when someone is extremely generous, or for any other time you're extremely
grateful, we have the following phrase to express extreme gratitude: baaraka
allahu fiik “much very you Thank” like something mean can this and ( بارك اهللا فيك)
although the literal meaning is quite different. Let me explain. The first word
baaraka by followed is This “.bless to” means (بارك) allahuin “God” is which ,(اهللا)
Arabic. The last word in this phrase is fiikthree The .“you in” means which (فيك)
words put together baaraka allahu fiik literally mean “God bless you”, which in
many situations can be used to say “thank you very much.”
Cultural Insight
Quick Tip 1
In instances when Moroccans want to express extreme gratitude, they usually
place their right hand on their chest while saying thank you. This gesture
indicates that it's really coming from the heart. It's not required, and don't think
about it if it doesn't come out naturally, but if you see people doing it, that's
what it means. Quick Tip 2 Since this is your very first encounter with Arabic,
here is a quick info on this rich language and on what else is spoken in Morocco.
Classical Arabic is Morocco's official language, but the country's distinctive Arabic
dialect (also called Moroccan Arabic) is the most widely spoken in Morocco. You’ll
find me juggling between both Classical and Moroccan Arabic to offer you the
most relevant Survival Phrases. In addition, about 10 million Moroccans, mostly
in rural areas, speak Berber either as a first language or bilingually with the
spoken Arabic dialect. French which remains Morocco's unofficial third language,
is taught universally and still serves as Morocco's primary language of
commerce, science and economics; it is also widely used in education and
government. Many Moroccans in the northern part of the country speak Arabic.
English, while still far behind French and Arabic in terms of number of speakers,
is rapidly becoming the foreign language of choice among educated youth.
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