One of the unique things about the Arabic language is that the words always begin with a consonant, followed by a vowel.
For those whose first language is not Arabic, typing and translating from English to Arabic can be challenging. Many websites and agencies provide online and offline translation and interpreting services, but these services can be expensive, and free options often offer poor or unreliable translations.
While it makes sense to hire professionals for translating specialized subjects and official documents, there is no need to pay for translating commonly used words and phrases. For this purpose, our online software can be used.
Our translation software provides high-quality translation results for free, as it uses Google’s powerful translation API to instantly translate sentences between English and Arabic. You can use our tool to translate up to 5000 characters per request—and the good news is, you can make unlimited requests.
Though the translation result may not always be 100% accurate, it can be quite accurate with a few modifications. We have also integrated Google’s Input Tool, which allows you to easily edit or modify the translated Arabic text. Additionally, our software is continuously evolving, and we hope it will soon produce near-perfect translations.
Our tool also allows you to download or copy the translated text, making it easy to share on social media or use in word processing software (such as Microsoft Word) for further formatting.
If you have suggestions for improving our English to Arabic translation, please let us know on our Facebook page.
Finally, we would appreciate it if you would like and share our page with your friends and family.
You can easily translate English words, sentences and phrases into corresponding Arabic.
For example:Typing "There are more than 280 million Arabic native speakers worldwide." will be converted into "هناك أكثر من 280 مليون ناطق بالعربية في جميع أنحاء العالم."
You can also use this software as a dictionary to convert English to Arabic.
For example:Hello meaning in Arabic will be "مرحبا"
Dedicated meaning in Arabic will be "مكرسه"
Arabic To Malay, Arabic To Hebrew, Arabic To Telugu, Arabic To Kannada, Arabic To Pashto, Arabic To Swahili, English to Baluchi, English to Dari
Below are some useful everyday Arabic phrases that come in handy when starting conversation and greeting or meeting a person..
Hello. / Hi. مرحبًا. / أهلاً.
(mrhban. / ahlaan.)
How are you? كيف حالك؟
(kayf halika?)
I am fine. And you? أنا بخير. وأنت؟
('ana bikhayri. wa'anti?)
What is your name? ما اسمك؟
(ma asmuk?)
My name is Abdul. اسمي عبد.
(aismi eabd.)
I am pleased to meet you. أنا سعيد بمقابلتك.
('ana saeid bimuqabalatika.)
Thank you. شكرًا لك.
(shkran lika.)
You are welcome. مرحباً بك.
(mrhbaan bika.)
Please. لو سمحت.
(law samahta.)
Excuse me. / Sorry. اعذرني. / آسف.
(aedhirini. / asfa.)
Yes. / No. نعم. / لا.
(naema. / la.)
Good morning. صباح الخير.
(sabah alkhayri.)
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Today is a nice day, isn`t it? اليوم يوم جميل أليس كذلك؟
(alyawm yawm jamil 'alays kadhalika?)
Where are you from? من أين أنت؟
(min 'ayn 'anti?)
I am from … انا من …
(ana min …)
Do you live here? هل تسكن هنا؟
(hal taskun huna?)
Do you like it here? هل ترغب في ذلك هنا؟
(hal targhab fi dhalik huna?)
Yes, I like it here. نعم ، أحبه هنا.
(naeam , 'uhabuh huna.)
How long are you here for? متى أنت هنا ل؟
(mataa 'ant huna la?)
I am here for three days / weeks. أنا هنا لمدة ثلاثة أيام / أسابيع.
('ana huna limudat thalathat 'ayaam / 'asabiea.)
Where are you going? إلى أين تذهب؟
('iilaa 'ayn tadhhabi?)
How old are you? كم عمرك؟
(kam eumarka?)
I am 23 years old. انا عمري 23 سنة.
(ana eumri 23 sanatun.)
What is your occupation? ماهي مهنتك؟
(mahi mihnatuki?)
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