what are differences between arabic and english language?
117387
don;t compare apple and orange\nnothing similar between them except they are both languages
494087
if u mean my native so its arabic ... \n\nand i live in Jordan / middel east\n\nand i know 3 languages too ..\nfrench and spanish ...and sure english ...\n\ngood luck for u if u want to learn new one :)
646801
short answer Yes. however, as other language when a serious issue is raised then its better to go to its Arabic word then trying to rely on English or other languages
950832
Classical Arabic (the language used in prayers by both Muslims and Christians, in  the media and at school) is nobody's mother tongue. Arabs have to go school to learn it as a first language (but not as mother tongue). Each country/region in the Arab world has developed its own language (some scholars prefer the term "dialect", mainly for ideological considerations), but for linguists, the varieties of Arabic spoken (but not written, though) are full-fledged languages which developed independently from Arabic. Moroccan Arabic, for instance, was initially a pidgin language, a mixture of Mediterranean languages contrived for commercial purposes but subsequently developed in a creole, handed over from one generation to another. Believe it or not, Moroccan Arabic sounds more like French than Arabic to the ears of a Saudi or an Egyptian. As an experiment, have a non-Moroccan national watch a Moroccan sit-com and see whether you will be able to get any feedback apart from "God, they sound like Chinese, these guys" However, due to some sort of cultural dominance, most Arabs can understand perfectly Egyptian.
297711
Try...\nhttp://www.funwitharabic.com\nhttp://www.lexicorient.com/babel/arabic/\nhttp://www.omniglot.com/writing/arabic.htm  (there are a million links here)\nAnd www.about.com has a great language section but I don't know if there are Arabic lessons on that site.\nMasalama~\n:)
723090
Arabic , my tongue \n\nfrench ,teaching it\n\nspnaish  and  sure english \n\n\ngood luck for u if u wnat to learn more :)
451202
well it depends in what language you want it....in Arabic, English, or Japanese?
345038
its easy ...just go to \n\nControl panel > regional and languages > then set the arabic language to ur pc ..\n\ngood luck
719103
Its very cheap for studying arabic , but there are also other consideration like accomodation and period .\n\nIf you like you can try Egypt or Syria as those are the cheapest in living and learning costs.
525792
well,\n\nTurks are from TURKEY!\n\nIranians are from IRAN....\n\nwhereas, Arabic is more like English;\ndo you speak english? -and does that make you English(from England) you know what i mean? arabic spans the whole arabian empire. more than one country speaks arabic...\n\nIran used to be Persia.\nmore of a geographical question.
573369
what u like more to learn first ...the 2 language so cool ..\n\nbut i would say Arabic then Farsi ...\n\ngood luck what ever u start with :)
504215
Im not sure exactly what you're talking about but try this:\nRight click on the text, put your mouse on "Encoding", from the list that appears also put your mous e on "More" and then click on "Arabic (Windows)" and you should be fine.
383200
English is a crazy language!\n\nRough\nCough\nThrough\nThough\nBough\n\nThe same "ough" has different sounds.
1150745
Maybe the people you met arent very good with these languages. A third of english words are nearly identical to french words. There are few british people who have had much experience with arabic languages. \nThat and its different alphabets like someone has already mentioned. \nI personally didnt know there was another way to say Iraq or Gandhi so maybe they just dont know?\n\nOut of interest how DO you say Iraq and Gandhi correctly?
667377
Arabic is the most common language, the official language of all North African countries (which are often considered part of the Middle East), along with Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and the sheikdoms surrounding it.  Turkish is the official language of Turkey.  Farsi is the official language of Iran.  Hebrew and Arabic are co-official languages of Israel.\n\nIn addition, there are many minority languages.  Berber languages are spoken in parts of North Africa.  Coptic is the liturgical language of Egypt's Copts (a persecuted Christian minority).  French is spoken by large numbers of people in Algeria and Lebanon.  There are Spanish speakers in Morocco.  And Kurdish is spoken by Kurds in a number of countries (Turkey, Syria, Iran, and Iraq).  Israel has significant numbers of English and Russian speakers.  Just to name a few.
10159
Watching soap operas helped me tremendously - Arabs often laugh because the Arabic that we normally learn as foreigners is MSA (Modern Standard Arabic) and it sounds funny when someone uses it in daily life.  The soap operas, even if they are in a different dialect than the one you speak, will help you use the language in a more natural way.
114520
I found several. See sources below. First one you have to register, but its free. For more type "english arabic translation" into favorite search engine.\n\nGood luck!