Phrases Greetings

                             

                           PHRASES GREETINGS

Arabic Phrases
English Phrases	Arabic Transliterated Phrases	Arabic Script
Hi!	Salam!	سلام
Good Morning!	Sabah el kheer	صباح الخير
Good Evening!	Masaa el kheer	مساء الخير
Welcome! (to greet someone)	Marhaban	مرحبا
How Are You?	Kaifa haloka/ haloki ( female)	كيف حالك؟
I'm Fine, Thanks!	Ana bekhair, shokran!	أنا بخير شكرا
And You?	Wa ant? / Wa anti? (female)	و أنت؟
Good/ So-So.	Jayed/ 'aadee	جيد / عادي
Thank You (Very Much)!	Shokran (jazeelan)	شكرا (جزيلا)
You're Welcome! (for “thank you”)	Al’afw	ألعفو
Hey! Friend!	Ahlan sadiqi/ sadiqati! (female)	أهلا صديقي /صديقتي!
I Missed You So Much!	Eshtaqto elaika/ elaiki (female) katheeran	إشتقت إليك كثيرا
What's New?	Maljadeed?	مالجديد؟
Nothing Much	Lashai jadeed	لا شيء جديد
Good Night!	Tosbeho/ tosbeheena (female) ‘ala khair/	تصبح/ تصبحين على خير
See You Later!	Araka/ Araki (female) fi ma ba'd	أراك في مابعد
Good Bye!	Ma’a salama	مع السلامة

I used the blue font sometimes in transliteration to distinguish between

 the female and male gender, which is not that different from the

 masculine form, just an extra “i” or “a” …

The tick (‘) is for a sound like soundless “a” or a stop just to make 

closer to the real sound which doesn’t exist in English.

The “th” is sometimes pronounced as “th of that” and sometimes 

as “th of think”, I usually state how you should pronounce it.

There is a sharp “h” that is different from the regular “h”,

 however a person can be understood even if it’s pronounced 

as a regular “h”.