Learn it, good-wise.

I will show you something interesting about Arabic. Out of 1 verb, one can make lots of words in Arabic.

1. Malaka (ملك) = to own.
2. Maalik (مالك) = owner.
3. Maalik (مالك) = one who doesn't own anything. It's the contronym of "owner."
4. Malik (ملك) = king.
5. Mulk (ملك) = reign.
6. Milk (ملك) = property.
7. Malakoet (ملكوت) = kingdom.
8. Mallaka (ملَّك) = to make the owner of.

There's more, but I think I made it clear enough.

I will show you that new words can be made from a new arabized word too.

1. Al-Isfiraazah (الإسفرازة) = the espresso.
2. Safraza (سفرز) = to make an espresso.
3. Tasafraza (تسفرز) = to drink an espresso.
4. As-Safaroez (السفروز) = a double espresso.
5. As-Safaroez (السفروز) = someone who drinks a lot of espresso.
6. As-Sifraazah (السفرازة) = an espresso machine.
7. Al-Isfiraaziyyah (الإسفرازية) = the psychology of what happens when someone drinks an espresso.

English and Spanish are much more useful than Arabic

Edited 5/26/2024 16:02:57

That's not true at all. Arabic without dots and diacritics makes one dig, and this digging is good for creativity, fluency and contextual comprehension. Check the Arabic alphabet on Google, then imagine it without dots. Lots of letters will resemble each other without dots in Arabic. The Arabs in the past used Arabic without dots and diacritics.

Edited 5/26/2024 16:23:54

If the language needed to be split into 50 different versions, I couldn't have been that good to begin with.

The Arabs speak different dialects, but they also understand classical Arabic. When I spoke about Arabic, I didn't mean a dialect.

Sounds like you'd get along with #Bandots

that sounds like an interesting movement, where could i inquire about that?

Vena, what do you think of the Arabic words related to espresso? Interesting, huh?

Edited 5/27/2024 19:08:53

Coffee Arabica

Here is another interesting word regarding "espresso."

As-Safrazaan (السفرزان): The death or a malady due to drinking an espresso.

Edited 5/30/2024 19:52:48

Interesting.

The anglicized word for "safrazaan" is "sepherson." To change a foreign word into the taste of the targeted language is ludeqry.

I've never heard either of those words

To say "squiggles" to an Arabic speaker due to him understanding Arabic is proof that the one who said it is non-fluent. Arabic is not a language that should be looked down upon. Arabic is above such a person, and that person can't reach the fluency. That's it. It's a bad sign if someone is sensitive to cursive writing.

Edited 6/20/2024 12:47:30

"Darth Grover", do you want to learn Arabic?

Aren't all letters just squiggles that someone made up at some point?

Language is really interesting in general.

Is Arabic a difficult language for someone who speaks English to pick up?

Edited 6/22/2024 18:42:32

he called all letters squiggles, and not just the arabic ones, and just claiming everything is racist gives me strong "Murican cry baby" vibes

Edited 7/23/2024 06:01:58