How do you pronounce the Arabic name "Marid"?
109675
I want to know if you mean (Maared) is a huge devil.\nIf you mean (mareed) it's someone is sick
58788
In Arabic it sounds like "fishu". No 'v'.
278684
hope this site helps... u can even hear the pronounciation of the words...\nhttp://muttaqun.com/arabic/english2arabic.html
996867
I've heard it said like Zeh-zih-mah...I'm sorry I'm not sure how to put it like the dictionary..
814763
In Arabic "Hi" or "Hello" is very simple one, namely "Halla" ( it is most widely used from quite all Arabs) as well as "Marhaba". Of course you can say it a little bit more formally, that is "Assalamu alaykum" ( it has also religious sense) or "Ahlan"( which is the abbreviated form of "Ahlan wa sahlan").\nHope that is of help.\nHave a nice day!
215688
Sorry, doesn't sound Hebrew to me...are you sure you pronounced it right?
726492
huh!!???? Arabic please!! that s not arabic!!\n\nBut if u split it: Cham  Dalila then it might make sense:\nCham: Damascus (Capitol of Syria)\nDalila: Guide (mainly tourist guide, a femlae one)
967606
Actually, it's not an Arabic word; it's Hebrew, specifically, the Hebrew way of rendering the name we call "Babylon" .   It is found repeatedly in the Old Testament, though oddly ONLY in the story of the "tower of Babel [Babylon]" do translations render it as "Babel".\n\nOne way to pronounce it is simply like "Babylon" with the ending dropped, that is, so that it sound just like the English word "babble".   That has always seemed quite appropriate, since the Hebrew writer makes fun of the name and its meaning.  Babylonians said the name of their city (Bab-ilu) meant "gate of god".   This story in Genesis is full of wordplays, and the last of them plays "babel" off against Hebrew "balal" meaning "to confuse" to tell of how their languages were confused there (and probably to make fun of those odd-sounding Babylonians).\n\nThe other acceptable pronunciation --though it kills the English pun-- is to make the a long :"BAY-b'l" (rhymes with "Abel" and "able")\n\n\n(I used to think that English versions used "Babel" here because it sounded like "babble" and that worked.  That may be a factor, but interestingly the Latin Vulgate had already rendered it as "Babel" only in this passage... and there IS no word "babble" in Latin!)
1007012
Salaam;\n\nIm a Persian and Teaching English language in profit-making institutions.\nStadust's answer is good and true...mamali's answer is better too.\n\nBut my own answer that i think is the best, is:\nI like you =  "azat khosham miad" or "dusset daaram".\nI love you = "dusset daaram" or "kheili dusset daaram".\nI very much love you = "Asheghetam".\nAs mamali has told, "gh" pronounced right as "r" pronounces in French.\n\nGood Luck!\n\nMohammad
430219
I do... it's Marja.  The j is correctly pronounced as a y.  I pretty much answer to anything though.  My husband's aunt calls me Malaria.  Nice huh?  I love in-laws.
673901
sala\n\n\nwhich is the arabic for satan
411808
plah-nay-ahn-do\nre-al-i-dahd\nsa-buh-dough\nah-ser\nvay-las\nmay-hor
1014778
Formal arabic: Saf'a\nInformal arabic (and that's better for you to use): Alam
991178
Safeenat Al Mawt\n\nam egyptian
286024
Arabic (Lebanese accent)\nmarhaba mama bas jeye sallem aaliki w aal aayli
422892
I think you might mean the Spanish word for my daughter which comes from "mi" and "hija." YOu don't pronounce the h. And the "j" is pronounced like an "h." And when the first word ends with the same sound that the next word begins with, you combine it into one sound. So "mi" "iha" ends up sounding like "miha."
513559
I'm afraid I don't know "Arabic", but the others are:\n\nTi amo (italian)\nTe amo, or te quiero (spanish)\nJe t'aime (french)