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Bullish Belt hold Candlestick

Bullish Belt Hold / White opening Marubozu

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Bullish Marubozu Candlestick Pattern

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Japanese Candlesticks

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Islamic Months of the Year

Month’s Name According to Islamic Calendar

In this lesson, we will learn about Islamic Months of the year in Arabic Language. In Islam the calendar starts with Muharram and ends with Dhu al-Hijjah. Muharram is the first month of the year and Dhu al-Hijjah is the last month of the year. In islaam we have only 360 days in a month while the English calendar have 365 or 366 days. So, every year the month shift 10 days earlier. Ramadan is the holy month in which muslim keep fast through out the month and at the beginning of Shawwal Month Eid is celebrated.

How to say the Months in Arabic (شهور العام) – Shuhur Aleam

Arabic Name Arabic Pronunciation English Hindi
مُحَرَّم Muharram First मुहर्रम
صَفَر Safar Second सफ़र
رَبِيع ٱلْأَوَّل Rabi’ al-Awwal Third रबी अल-अव्वल
رَبِيع ٱلثَّانِي Rabi’ al-Thani Forth रबी अल-थानी
 جُمَادَىٰ ٱلْأُولَىٰ Jumada al-Awwal Fifth जुमादा अल-अव्वल
جُمَادَىٰ ٱلثَّانِيَة Jumada al-Thani Sixth जुमादा अल-थानी
رَجَب Rajab Seventh रजब
شَعْبَان Sha’ban Eighth शबान
رَمَضَان Ramadan Ninth रमजान
شَوَّال Shawwal Tenth शावाल
ذُو ٱلْقَعْدَة Dhu al-Qi’dah Eleventh ज़ू अल-क़िदा
ذُو ٱلْحِجَّة Dhu al-Hijjah Twelfth ज़ू अल-हिज्जाह

7 Days of the week in Arabic

Days of the week in Arabic Language

In this lesson, we will learn about Days of Week in Arabic Language. Day is translated as “Yaum” in Arabic Language. Days in Arabic are based on counting as first day is called Al-Ahad. Ahad means one i.e First day of the week. Same rule apply on all days except Friday, Friday is called Juma same like urdu language.  Everyone knows there are seven days in a week.  Learn how to say Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday in Arabic Language.

How to say the Days in Arabic (أيام الأسبوع)

Arabic Name Arabic Pronunciation English Hindi
الأحد (al-ahad) Sunday रविवार
الإثنين (al-ithnayn) Monday सोमवार
الثلاثاء (al-thulatha) Tuesday मंगलवार
الأربعاء  (al-arba’a) Wednesday बुधवार
الخميس (al-khamees) Thursday गुरूवार
الجمعة  (al-juma’a) Friday शुक्रवार
السبت (as-sabt) Saturday शनिवार

Today is Sunday is translated as اليوم هو الأحد Al yaum hu ahad

Tomorrow is Sunday is translated as غدا الأحدghadan al’ahad

Yesterday was Sunday is translated as البارحة كان الأحد albarihat kan al’ahad

FAQ’s
Q1 How to say Sunday in Arabic?
A. Sunday is derived from the Word al wahid in arabic. Ahad or wahid means one. so the first day of week is translated as Al Ahad.
Q2 How to say Monday in Arabic?
A. Monday is derived from the Word al ithnaan in arabic. ithnayn means Two. so the second day of week is translated as Al ithnayn.
Q3 How to say Tuesday in Arabic?
A. Thalasa means three in arabic. Thalasa means Three. so the Third day of week is translated as Al -thulatha.
Q4 How to say Wednesday in Arabic?
A. Four is called as Arbaa in Arabic. so the Forth day of week is translated as Al Arba’a.
Q5 How to say Thursday in Arabic?
A. Five is called as Khamasa in Arabic. so the Fifth day of week is translated as Al Khamees.
Q6 How to say Friday in Arabic?
A. Well this is changed, Friday is called as Al Juma’a in Arabic. Juma means gathering in Arabic. People gather for the Namaz-e-Juma. So it is called as Al Juma’a.
Q7 How to say Saturday in Arabic?
A. Saturday is is called as same as other days following the counting Number. 7th days in Arabic comes from number 7 or Saba’a. So, it translated as Al Saba’a.
Q8 How to say Next Sunday in Arabic?
Ans. Al Ahad Al qa dem (الأحد القادم)
Q9 How to say last Sunday in Arabic?
Ans, Al Ahad Al Mazi (الأحد الماضي)

20 Most Common Greetings in Arabic

Hello, Welcome you all, Today is our first lesson about the  most common greetings in Arabic Language. In this article I have covered most common greeting in Arabic with correct pronunciation with English Translation. So lets start the new journey to learn arabic.

Arabic Arabic Pronunciation English
مرحباً (Marhaban) Hello
صباح الخير (Sabah al-khayr) Good morning
مساء الخير (Masa’ al-khayr) Good evening
كيف حالك؟ (Kayfa haluka?) How are you? (to a male)
كيف حالك؟ (Kayfa haluki?) How are you? (to a female)
أهلاً وسهلاً (Ahlan wa sahlan) Welcome
السلام عليكم (As-salamu alaykum) Peace be upon you (greeting)
وعليكم السلام (Wa alaykum as-salam) And upon you be peace (response to the greeting)
مبروك (Mabrook) Congratulations
شكراً (Shukran) Thank you
عفواً (Afwan) You’re welcome
إلى اللقاء (Ila al-liqaa) Goodbye
أتمنى لك يوماً سعيداً  (Atamanna lak yawman sa’idan) Have a nice day
أسف (Asif) Sorry
أنا آسف (Ana asif) I’m sorry
حظاً سعيداً (Hazaan sa’eedan) Good luck
عيد مبارك (Eid Mubarak) Blessed holiday (used during Islamic holidays)
رمضان كريم (Ramadan Kareem) Generous Ramadan (greeting during Ramadan)
أتمنى لك التوفيق (Atamanna lak at-tawfiq) I wish you success
أتمنى لك يوماً جميلاً (Atamanna lak yawman jameelan) I wish you a beautiful day

 

Benefits of Learning The Arabic Language

The Benefits of Learning the Arabic Language

Arabic, one of the world’s oldest and most widely spoken languages, offers a plethora of benefits for individuals keen on expanding their linguistic skills and cultural horizons. Whether for personal enrichment, professional advancement, or fostering intercultural understanding, learning Arabic opens doors to a range of opportunities and experiences.

Few Points Why You Should Learn Arabic

1. Access to Rich Cultural Heritage
Arabic is deeply intertwined with the cultural heritage of the Middle East and North Africa, regions renowned for their historical significance, architectural marvels, and artistic achievements. By learning Arabic, individuals gain access to a treasure trove of literature, poetry, music, and traditions that span centuries, enriching their understanding of the diverse cultures that shape the Arab world.

2. Professional Opportunities
In an increasingly globalized world, proficiency in Arabic can provide a competitive edge in various professional fields. Industries such as international business, diplomacy, journalism, translation, and academia value individuals who can communicate fluently in Arabic, facilitating collaboration, negotiation, and market expansion in Arabic-speaking countries.

3. Enhanced Communication Skills
Learning Arabic not only broadens linguistic capabilities but also enhances communication skills overall. Arabic’s complex grammatical structure and diverse vocabulary challenge learners to think critically and express ideas with precision, fostering cognitive development and linguistic adaptability.

4. Greater Understanding of Islam and Islamic Culture
Arabic is the language of the Quran, Islam’s holy book, and a significant portion of the world’s Muslim population. By learning Arabic, individuals gain deeper insights into Islamic teachings, rituals, and cultural practices, fostering interfaith dialogue, mutual respect, and cross-cultural appreciation.

5. Travel and Cultural Immersion
Arabic proficiency opens doors to immersive travel experiences in Arabic-speaking countries, where travelers can engage with locals, navigate cultural nuances, and explore hidden gems off the beaten path. Learning Arabic phrases and expressions enhances the travel experience, allowing individuals to connect with people from diverse backgrounds and forge meaningful connections.

6. Academic and Research Opportunities
Arabic is a language of scholarship and intellectual inquiry, with a rich tradition of academic discourse in fields such as literature, history, philosophy, and religious studies. Proficiency in Arabic enables access to primary sources, research materials, and academic networks, facilitating original research and cross-cultural dialogue in various disciplines.

7. Personal Enrichment and Cultural Exchange
Beyond practical benefits, learning Arabic fosters personal growth, empathy, and cultural sensitivity. Engaging with Arabic-speaking communities exposes learners to different worldviews, traditions, and perspectives, fostering empathy, tolerance, and mutual understanding in an increasingly interconnected global society.

In conclusion, the benefits of learning Arabic extend far beyond linguistic proficiency, encompassing cultural enrichment, professional opportunities, and personal growth. Whether driven by curiosity, career aspirations, or a desire for intercultural exchange, embarking on the journey of learning Arabic promises a rewarding and transformative experience for individuals seeking to broaden their horizons and connect with the diverse cultures of the Arab world.

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