Arabic language is very rich language .. it has about
1.429 40.000 40.000 810.000 words ...
[correction: there is no language in the world with more than 250,000 words]
Arabic Languages has words more than 250,000. because it as something called root system and this system gives flexibility to generate many words just from 3-6 letters and there is another thing called in Arabic chashekl .. and this system works by adding symbol above word and this symbol gave for the same word with same letter many different meanings
for example:
ملَك
in this case this the word means : had something
ملÙÙƒ
in this case this word means : king
this is very simple example how one word can give many meanings with the symbol system
Arabic people are also very talent in poetry and that is help to increase the words
there are many researches show that Arabic lagnuage has words more than 1 million words
one of the main Arabic - Arabic dictionary is "Arabic Tong", this one contain from 15 volume ...
check the related links plz
Arabic words entered the Spanish language during the Islamic rule of the Iberian Peninsula from the 8th to the 15th centuries. This influence led to the integration of Arabic vocabulary into Spanish, particularly in scientific, architectural, and cultural terms. As a result, there are many loanwords of Arabic origin in the Spanish language today.
There are approximately 4,000 Spanish words that have Arabic origins. These words entered Spanish through the Arabic language during the period of Islamic rule in the Iberian Peninsula. Some common examples include "azúcar" (sugar), "ojalá" (hopefully), and "aceituna" (olive).
There are around 4,000 Arabic loanwords in the Spanish language, most of which entered during the Moorish rule in Spain. These words mainly pertain to various fields such as agriculture, architecture, mathematics, and sciences.
The Arabic language is a very ancient language, to the point that makes some language-experts claime that it's the mother of all languages in the world and that they are all derived from this language and changed with time due to the process of development occured to each language. one of the great evidences for this openion is the huge amount of the similar words and roots between the Arabic language & many languages of the world , for example this list of words :"algebra ,rice,coffee,sugar,lemon,cotton,alcohol, arsenal,alcove .." are only afew of the many words found in Western languages which either are of Arabic origin or have been transmitted to the West through the medium of Arabic. Also ,there are many words in Turkish ,Persian ,Spanish,Portugouse & Indian languages which are of Arabic origins . Arabic language's birthplace in the northwestern region of the Arabian Peninsula, it had & has many dialects until now . Arabic language is famous to be very wide & expressful that it has the hugest number of roots of speech among all languages. Since the Middle Ages it has enjoyed a universality that makes it a very important language,along with the Greek & Latin. Muslims in general & Arabs in particular have long regarded Arabic as a God-given language, unique in beauty and majesty, abundant ,rich & full of almost magical words that strongly affect the audiance. It's called the language of al-dhad i.e (ض) the letter that is only found in this language. No wonder that Almightly God has glorified this language by making it the language of the Holy Quran.
Swahili is not a combined language. However, it has copied numerous words from different languages, especially Arabic. In a similar way, English is not a combined language even though it has copied numerous words from French, Latin, and Greek.
6000
Swahili
No. Turkish has numerous loanwords from Arabic, but does not use Arabic grammar, Arabic base-words, Arabic letters (such as gutturals or emphatics), and retains many unique, Altaic properties such as agglutination.
One of my teachers said that many English words were originated from the arabic language such as vitamine , medicie , ................., and of course I didn't believe him . What do you think of this ?
Arabic words entered the Spanish language during the Islamic rule of the Iberian Peninsula from the 8th to the 15th centuries. This influence led to the integration of Arabic vocabulary into Spanish, particularly in scientific, architectural, and cultural terms. As a result, there are many loanwords of Arabic origin in the Spanish language today.
many African languages fit that description, but you are probably thinking of Swahili.
There are approximately 4,000 Spanish words that have Arabic origins. These words entered Spanish through the Arabic language during the period of Islamic rule in the Iberian Peninsula. Some common examples include "azúcar" (sugar), "ojalá" (hopefully), and "aceituna" (olive).
There are around 4,000 Arabic loanwords in the Spanish language, most of which entered during the Moorish rule in Spain. These words mainly pertain to various fields such as agriculture, architecture, mathematics, and sciences.
The Arabs introduced the Arabic language to the Philippines as well as the Arabic writing system. Words like: apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words: ima, kitab and kali.
There are many forms of Arabic spoken in the Middle East, but Arabic as a written language does not vary at all from society to society: written Arabic is referred to as Classical Arabic and is not commonly spoken. In fact there is no written language for Arabic dialects, as they are only spoken and grammatically incorrect, these dialects are part of the Modern Standard Arabic languages. Classical Arabic has been a literary language and the liturgical language of Islam since its inception in the 7th century, and is no longer evolving or progressing in terms of invention of words, terminology or variation of grammar. The only reason Classical Arabic is not a dead language is because there is no proper way of writing the different Arabic dialects and because The Koran is written in Classical Arabic. So to answer your question: No, Arabic is not a modern language.
You have to learn the language yourself, that way you can learn all of the words
Walt Taylor has written: 'Waging Peace for a Living' 'Doughty's English' -- subject- s -: Arabic, English language, Foreign elements, Language 'Arabic words in English' -- subject- s -: Arabic, English language, Etymology, Foreign words and phrases