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English: First sheet in a series of arabic vocabulary. Emphasis put on the words' form to familiarise the student with meaning, prononciation and recognition. The words are not all baby words like carrot or cat or ice-cream because we are not learning MSA to go on a beach holiday.
Hadhrami Arabic, or Ḥaḍrami Arabic (ḤA), is a variety of Arabic spoken by the Hadharem (Ḥaḍārem) living in the region of Hadhramaut in southeastern Yemen, with a small number of speakers found in Kenya.
The term asrama was coined to describe these lifestyles, particularly those of exceptional Brahmins dedicated to austerities and rituals. [7] Under the Asrama system, the human lifespan was divided into four periods. [5] [8] The goal of each period was the fulfilment and development of the individual.
Najdi Arabic (Arabic: اللهجة النجدية, romanized: al-lahja an-najdiyya, Najdi Arabic: نجدي, Najdi pronunciation:) is the group of Arabic varieties originating from the Najd region of Saudi Arabia.
It refers to the second phase of an individual's life in a four age-based stages of the Hindu asrama system. [2] It follows celibacy (bachelor student) life stage, and embodies a married life, with the duties of maintaining a home, raising a family, educating one's children, and leading a family-centred and a dharmic social life. [3] [4] [5]
The Arab Mind is a non-fiction cultural psychology book by Hungarian-born, Jewish cultural anthropologist and Orientalist Raphael Patai. He also wrote The Jewish Mind . The book advocates a tribal-group-survival explanation for the driving factors behind Arab culture .
Abu Muhammad al-Hasan al-Hamdani had another view; he states that Arabs were called gharab ('westerners') by Mesopotamians because Bedouins originally resided to the west of Mesopotamia; the term was then corrupted into Arab. Yet another view is held by al-Masudi that the word Arab was initially applied to the Ishmaelites of the Arabah valley.
Speakers of Egyptian Arabic generally call their vernacular 'Arabic' (عربى, [ˈʕɑrɑbi]) when juxtaposed with non-Arabic languages; "Colloquial Egyptian" (العاميه المصريه, [el.ʕæmˈmejjæ l.mɑsˤˈɾejjɑ]) or simply "Aamiyya" (عاميه, colloquial) when juxtaposed with Modern Standard Arabic and the Egyptian dialect (اللهجه المصريه, [elˈlæhɡæ l ...