LEARN ARABIC WITH KING REIDYZ 🇸🇦👑💪🏻

[KING REIDYZ]

English Adjectives	Egyptian Adjectives
colors	alwan - ألْوان
black	esod- soda- sod - إسْود- سودا- سود
blue	azra2- zar2a- zore2 - أزْرَق- زَرْقا- زُرق
brown	boni - بُني
gray	rosasi - رُصاصِي
green	akhdar- khadra- khodr - أخـْضـَر- خـَضـْرا- خـُضْر
orange	boreto2ani - بُرتـُقانِي
purple	banafsegui - بَنـَفـْسِجي
red	a7mar- 7amra- 7omr - أحْمَر- حَمْرا- حُمْر
white	abyad- bida- bid - أبـْيـَض- بـِيضا- بـِيض
yellow	asfar- safra- sofr - أصـْفـَر- صـَفـْرا- صـُفـْر
sizes	me2asat - مقاسات
big	kebir - كِبير
deep	3ami2 - 3ami2a - عَمِيق - عَمِيقة
long	tawil- tawilaa - طـَويل- طـَويلَة
narrow	daya2- daya2aa - ضـَيَّق- ضـَيَّقـَة
short	2osayar- 2osayar - قـُصَيَّر- قـُصَيَّر
small	soghayar-soghayaraa - صُغـَيَّر-صُغـَيَّرَة
tall	tawil- tawilaa - طـَويل- طـَويلَة
thick	samik- samika - سـَمِيك- سـَمِيكة
thin	rofaya3- rofaya3a - رُفـَيَّع- رُفـَيَّعة
wide	3arid- 3aridaa - عَريض- عَريضَة
shapes	ashkal - أشـْكال
circular	da'eri- da'erya - دائِري- دائرية
straight	mesete2im - مستقيم
square	morabe3 - مُرَبع
triangular	mothelathi - مُثلَثي
tastes	at3ema - أطـْعِمة
bitter	mor - مُر
fresh	tazaa - طازَة
salty	7ade2 - حادِق
sour	7amed - حامض
spicy	7ar - حار
sweet	7elo - حِلو
qualities	guawda- kefa'at - جَوْدة- كفاءات
bad	o7esh- o7esha - وحِش- وحِشة
clean	nedif- nedifa - نِضِيف- نِضِيفة
dark	dalmaa - ضـَلْمَة
difficult	sa3b- sa3baa - صَعْب- صَعْبَة
dirty	osekh- oskha - وسخ- وسْخة
dry	nashef- nashefa - ناشِف- ناشفة
easy	sahl- sahla - سَهْل- سَهْلة
empty	fadi- fadya - فاضِي- فاضـْية
expensive	ghali- ghalyaa - غالي- غالْيَة
fast	sari3- sari3aa - سَريع- سَريعَة
foreign	agunabi- agunabyaa - أجْنـَبي- أجـْنـَبيَّة
full	malyan- malyana - مَلْيان- مَلْيانة
good	kowayes- kowayesa - كُوَيِّس- كُوَيِّسة
hard	sa3b- sa3baa - صَعْب- صَعْبَة
heavy	te2il- te2ilaa - تِقِيل- تِقِيلَة
inexpensive	rekhis- rekhisaa - رِخِيص- رِخيصَة
light	khafif- khafifaa - خـَفيف- خَفيفـَة
local	ma7ali- ma7elyaa - مَحَلي- مَحليَّة
new	guedid- guedidaa - جديد- جـِديدَة
noisy	dosha - دّوشة
old	2adim- 2adimaa - قـَدِيم- قـَدِيمَة
powerful	2awi- 2awyaa - قـَوي- قـَويَّة
quiet	hadi- hadya - هادي- هادْية
correct	se7 - صح
slow	beti'- bati'a - بطيء- بـَطِيئة
soft	na3em- na3maa - ناعِم- ناعْمَة
very	2oi- gueda - قوي- جـِدا
weak	da3if- da3ifa - ضـَعِيف- ضـَعِيفة
wet	mebelol- mebelola - مـبلول- مـبلولة
wrong	ghalet - غـَلط
young	soghayar-soghayara - صـُغـَيَّر-صـُغـَيَّرة
quantities	kemyat - كِميات
few	2olyel- 2olyela - قـُليِّل- قـُليِّلة
little	2olyel- 2olyela - قـُليِّل- قـُليِّلة
many	ketir-ketira - كِتير-كِتيرة
much	ketir-ketira - كِتير-كِتيرة
part	guoze' - جـُزء
some	shoya / kam / be3ed - شوية/ كام/ بعض
a few	shoya - شوية
whole	kol - كُل

 

[KING REIDYZ]

Egyptian adverbs are part of speech. Generally they're words that modify any part of language other than a noun. Adverbs can modify verbs, adjectives (including numbers), clauses, sentences and other adverbs. In Egyptian an adverb is mostly translated with an adverb in the 4th declension like هو يتكلمم كثيراً عن ابنه Huwa yatakallam kathiiran 3an ibnihi (he speaks a lot about his son). Here are some examples:

English Adverbs	Egyptian Adverbs
adverbs	a7wal - أحوال
I read a book sometimes	ana be2ra ketab a7yanan - أنا بقـْرا كِتاب أحيانـًا
I will never smoke	ana mesh hadakhn abedan - أنا مِش هَدَخـْن أبدًا
are you alone?	aneta lo7dak- eneti lwa7deke? - أنتَ لوحْدَك- إنتي لوَحْدِك؟

Notice the structure of the Adverbs in Egyptian.

List of Adverbs in Egyptian​

Below is a list of the Adverbs of time place manner and frequency in Egyptian placed in a table. Memorizing this table will help you add very useful and important words to your Egyptian vocabulary.

English Adverbs	Egyptian Adverbs
adverbs of time	zeref zeman - ظرف زمان
yesterday	embare7 - إمْبارِح
today	alenahardaa - النــَّهارْدَة
tomorrow	bokra - بـُكْرة
now	delo2ti - دِلْوقـْتِي
then	be3ed keda - بعد كِدة
later	ba3din - بـَعْدِين
tonight	alenahardaa balil - النــَّهارْدَة باليل
right now	delo2ti - دِلْوقـْتِي
last night	alelila aleli fatet / emebare7 balelil - الليلة اللي فاتت/ إمبارح بالليل
this morning	alenahareda alesobe7 - النــَّهاردة الصُّبح
next week	alasbo3 aleguai - الأسْبوع الجاي
already	balefe3el - بالفِعل
recently	meؤkhera - مؤخرا
lately	meؤkhera - مؤخرا
soon	2erib - قريب
immediately	7alaan - حالاً
still	lesa - لسة
yet	lesa - لسة
ago	men + Time - من + Time
adverbs of place	zeref mekan - ظرف مكان
here	hena - هِنا
there	henak - هِناك
over there	henak - هِناك
everywhere	fi kel makan - في كل مَكان
anywhere	fi ai makan - في أي مَكان
nowhere	ola mekan / mesh fi ai mekan - ولا مكان / مش في اي مكان
home	bit / waten - بـِيت / وَطن
away	be3id -be3ida - بـِعِيد -بـِعِيدة
out	bera - برة
adverbs of manner
very	guedan - 2oi - جـِدًا - قوي
quite	guedan - 2oi - جـِدًا - قوي
pretty	guedan - 2oi - جـِدًا - قوي
really	begued - بجد
fast	seri3- seri3a - سريع- سريعة
well	koois- koisa - كُويس- كويسة
hard	se3eb- se3eba - صعب- صعبة
quickly	besore3a - بسُرعة
slowly	baleraa7a - بالرَّاحة
carefully	be7ezer - بحذر
hardly	bale3afya - بالعافية
barely	bale3afya - بالعافية
mostly	fi aleghaleb - في الغالب
almost	te2eriba - تقريبا
absolutely	baletakid - بالتأكيد
together	swa - سوا
alone	lo7edi- lo7edak- lo7edeke... - لوحدي- لوحدَك- لوحدِك...
adverbs of frequency
always	daiman - دايْمًا
frequently	ketir - كتير
usually	3adan - عادًة
sometimes	a7yanan - أحيانـًا
occasionally	a7yanan - أحيانـًا
seldom	naderan - نادرًا
rarely	naderan - نادرًا
never	abadan- khales - أبدا- خالص

 

[exo]

inshalla we make pilgrimage to mecca

 

[KING REIDYZ]

English Nouns	Egyptian Nouns
nouns	asema' - أسماء
my car	3arabiti - عَرَبـِيتي
green car	3erebya khadera - عربية خـَضرا
three cars	telat 3arebyat - تلات عَربيات
car garage	gueragu - جراج
outside the car	baraa ale3erebya - بَرَّة العربية

 

[Napoleon1800]

Egyptian Question Words and How to Use Them: Who, What, Where, When, Why, How, and How Much @SecularIslamist​

1. Who : “Meen” : مين؟

2. What : “Ay” : ايه؟

3. Where : “Fane” : فين؟

4. When : “Emta” : امتى؟

5. Why : “Lee” : لي؟

6. How : “EeZAY” : ازي؟

7. How much : “Beekehm” : بكم؟

…

1. Who? : “Meen?”

مين؟

Who is this? (when answering phone) : “Meen maa’ia?”

مين معايا؟

This literally translates to “Who is with me?”, but in understood as “Who is this?”

Cultural tip: usually in western culture, it is common to say your name once you pickup the phone. This is much more efficient and saves you time: “Hello, Mick talking.” or “Hi, it’s Alicia.”

Egypt, however, is not all about efficiency. Instead, Egyptians pick up the phone and start by saying “Alo”, followed by “Who is with me?” They will never reveal their name until the one who called says it first.

Who is that? : “Meen da?”

مين ده؟

Who are you? : “Enta meen?”

انت مين؟

Who is going to eat now? : “Meen heyYEHkol delWAW’ty?”

مين هياكل دلوقتي؟

…

2. What? : “Ey?”

ايه؟

What is this? : “Ey da?”

ايه ده؟

You will see this everywhere. All the way from literally not knowing what something is to disbelief at something someone just said.

What are you doing? : “Betaa’mel ey?”

بتعمل ايه؟

What are we going to do? : “Hanaa’mel ey?”

هنعمل ايه؟

You can also use “What?” alone as “I didn’t hear you, come again.”

This isn’t so polite, however, so stick with “Na’am” when you haven’t understood (which is also “Yes” in Standard Arabic).

نعم؟

Advanced slang: “Ey alkalaam?” (shortened to “eakkalam”) : ايه الكلام؟

This literally translates to “What’s the talk?”, but means “What’s up now?”

Where to pull this one out: you and your homies are hanging out and you want to ask about what the plan is for today. You can say “Eykkalam, haneamil aeh?” (What’s up now, what are we going to do?).

This phrase could also be used to ask “How was it?” Example: your friend goes inside a new restaurant to quickly check it out, and he comes back, you want to know what he saw/what his opinion is: “ay-kalaam?”

…

3. Where? : “Fane?”

فين؟

Where are you? : “Enta fane?”

انت فين؟

Where are you going? : “Enta rayeh fane?”

انت رايح فين؟

This is basically what you ask any bus driver if you aren’t sure about the route he is taking.

Do you know where this place is? : “Taw’ruff elmakan dah fane?”

تعرف المكان ده فين؟

Excuse me, where is ? : “Low samawht, fane ?”

لو سمحت, فين….؟

Extra: Where are you? : “FANEuck?”

فينك؟

Think about this one as follows: putting the question word “fane” then a word that means “you.”

This is all about suffixes/possessives (often the same thing in Egyptian). In this example we are not using the word “you” by itself (“Enta or Enty”), but we are using the letter “Kaf” that is used when talking to someone.

As a result, this becomes “FANEuck” for males and “FNAEick” for females

…

4. When? : “Emta?”

امتى؟

When are you going home? : “Hawtrooh alBAET emta?”

هتروح البيت امتى؟

When is the party? : “ElHAWFluh emta?”

الحفلة امتى؟

When did you eat? : “Enta awkelt emta?”

انت اكلت امتى؟

When are we gonna meet? : “HuhNEHTuhEHbll emta?”

هنتقابل امتى؟

Key words for answers:

Day : “Yome”

يوم

(To say days of the week, you always say “yome” followed by the name of the day.

Sunday : “Al Ahad”

الاحد

Monday : “Al itnane”

الاتنين

Tuesday : “elTEHlit”

التالت

Wednesday : “elAREba’a”

الاربعة

Thursday : “elkhaMEES”

الخميس

Friday : “elGOma’a”

الجمعة

Saturday : “elSEHbt”

السبت

Tomorrow : “BOKEraw”

بكرة

Yesterday : “imBAERuh”

امبارح

Day after tomorrow : “BAW’d BOKEraw”

بعد بكرة

Month: “SHAWhr”

شهر
Hour: “SAW’AW”

ساعة
Morning: “ihSOBH”

الصبح
Evening: “bihLAYL”

بلي؟

…

5. Why? : “LEE?”

لي؟

Why is that? : “Leah keda?”

لي كده؟

Why are you going so early? : “Leah hanROOH badry?”

لي هتروح بدري؟

…

6. How? : “EeZAY?”

ازي؟

How can I go to this place? : “EeZAY aROOH elmakan da?”

ازي اروح المكان ده؟

Can you show me how? : “Momkin TOWuhREEnee eeZAY?””

ممكن توريني ازي؟

Extra: How are you? : “EeZAYuck?”

ازيك؟

Like the previous example. Here, you just use the question word “how”, followed by the suffix “kuh” ( the letter “Kaf”) that indicates that you are talking to somebody directly (“YOU”). This then becomes Ezzayak for males and Ezzayik for females.

So much easier grammar than Fusha!

…

7. How much? : “BeeKEHM?”

بكم؟

How much is that? : “BeeKEHM daw?

بكم ده؟

All you need for your khan elkhalili experience. In fact, if you are a complete beginner to Egyptian Arabic, let this be the first thing that you learn how to say.

Prices and buying things is a tricky subject for a foreigner in Cairo. No use getting overcharged.

No, its too much! : “Laa’ da kiTEER OWee.”

!لا ده كتير اوي

No its too expensive. : “Laa’ da ghAWlee OWee!”

!لا ده غالي اوي

Dnrd Turkish mogs

 

[KING REIDYZ]

List of Nouns in Egyptian​

Below is a list of the Nouns and Words in Egyptian placed in a table. Memorizing this table will help you add very useful and important words to your Egyptian vocabulary.

English Nouns	Egyptian Nouns
arm	dera3 - دِراع
back	daher - ضَـهر
cheeks	khodod - خـُدود
chest	seder - صِدر
chin	da2en - دَقن
ear	oden - ودن
elbow	koo3 - كُوع
eye	3in - عين
face	oesh - وِش
finger	soba3 - صُباع
fingers	swabe3 - صوابع
foot	regul - رِجْل
hair	sha3r - شـَعْر
hand	id - إيد
head	ras - راس
heart	2elb - قلْب
knee	rokba - رُكْبة
leg	reguel - رِجل
lip	shefaif - شفايف
mouth	bo2 - بُق
neck	ra2eba - رَقبة
nose	menakhir - مناخِير
shoulder	ketf - كِتـْف
stomach	me3daa - مِعْدَة
teeth	senan - سنان
thigh	fakhd - فـَخـْد
throat	zor - زور
thumb	ebeham - إبهام
toe	ebeham ale2edem - إبهام القدم
tongue	lesan - لسان
tooth	sena - سِنة

 

[KING REIDYZ]

Egyptian articles are words that combine with a noun to indicate the type of reference being made by the noun. Generally articles specify the grammatical definiteness of the noun. Examples are "the, a, and an". Here are some examples:

English Articles	Egyptian Articles
articles
the	al - الـ
a
one	wa7ed - واحد
some	kam - كام
few	shoya - شوية
the book	aleketab - الكِتاب
the books	alekotob - الكُتـُب
a book	ketab - كِتاب
one book	ketab wa7ed - كِتاب واحد
some books	kam ketab - كام كِتاب
few books	shoya ketob - شوية كتـُب

In Egyptian the definite article is ال al. As for the indefinite article, there is none. An indefinite noun in Egyptian is indicated by a declension, or rather “nunation” of the noun. Each definite noun in Egyptian has the definite article ال attached to it and ends on u, a or I, depending if it is a subject, object ore possessive. When the noun is indefinite, the nouns end on respectively un, an or in, hence the name “nunation”, th n in Egyptian is pronounced nun ن. For example الرَّجُلُ يَقْرَءُ الْجَرِيدةَ Ar-rajalu yaqra’u al-djaridata, The man reads the newspaper, مُحَمَّد يَأَكْلُ خُبْزاً Muhammed ja’akulu gubzan - Muhamad eats a bread.


A very important rule in Egyptian is المضاف والمضاف إليه Al-mudhaf wa-al-mudhaf ilaihu. This is used to denote the passive like in the book of the man is translated as كتاب الرجلِ kitaab ar-radjuli. According to the Egyptian grammarians, book is made definite by the man so it doesn’t need a definite article! Also the man is declined with I the sign of the possessive. If one wants to say the book of this man, then this must be put at the end of the construction, since nothing may break it. كتاب الرجل هذه Book (of) the man this.

Notice the structure of the Articles in Egyptian.

 

[KING REIDYZ]

English Pronouns	Egyptian Pronouns
Pronouns	damair - ضـَماير
I	ana - أنا
you	enet- eneti- eneto - إنت- إنتي- إنتو
he	ho - هو
she	hi - هي
we	ae7na - اِحْنا
they	hom - هُم
me
you
him
her
us
them
my	...i - ــــي
your	...ak- ...ek-.. Ko - ــــَك- ــِــك- ــــكو
his	...oh - ــــُه
her	...ha - ــــها
our	...na - ــــنا
their	..hom - ــــهم
mine	beta3i - بتاعي
yours	beta3ak / beta3ek / beta3ekwa - بتاعَك/ بِتاعِك/ بتاعكوا
his	beta3oh - بِتاعُه
hers	beta3ha - بتاعْها
ours	beta3ena - بتاعنا
theirs	beta3hom - بتاعْهُم

 

[KING REIDYZ]

English Pronouns	Egyptian Pronouns
I speak	batkalem - باتـْكَـلـِّم
you speak	betetkalem- betetkalemi- betetkalemwa - بتتـْكَـلـِّم- بتتـْكَـلـِّمي- بتتـْكَـلـِّموا
he speaks	bitkalem - بيتـْكَـلـِّم
she speaks	betetkalem - بتتـْكَـلـِّم
we speak	benetkalem - بنتـْكَـلـِّم
they speak	bitkalemwa - بيتـْكَـلـِّموا
give me	adini - اديني
give him	adih - اديه
give her	adiha - اديها
give us	adina - ادينا
give them	adihem - اديهم
my book	ketabi - كِتابي
your book	ketabak- ketabek- ketabekwa - كِتابَك- كِتابِك- كِتابكوا
his book	ketaboh - كِتابُه
her book	ketabha - كِتابـْها
our book	ketabena - كِتابنا
their book	ketabhom - كِتابْهُم

 

[KING REIDYZ]

Egyptian Plurals are grammatical numbers, typically referring to more than one of the referent in the real world. In the English language, singular and plural are the only grammatical numbers.

In Egyptian the formation of the plural is difficult, since there are many patterns. It is advised to learn the plural with the singular, a good Egyptian dictionary like the “Hans Wehr Egyptian dictionary will include the plural or plurals (sometimes there are more) in each entry. Examples are kitaab –kutub, [book - books], walad – awlad [boy – boys], sayara – sayaraat [car – cars], radjul – rejaal [man – men]. The last two are examples of the sound plural which for masculine adds un at the end and for feminine aat at the and. (Note the ta marbuta has to be change to a normal open t).

Here are some examples:

English Plural	Egyptian Plural
Plural	gueme3 - جمع
my book	ketabi - كِتابي
my books	ketebi - كتبي
our daughter	beneti - بِنتي
our daughters	benatna - بناتـْنا
I'm cold	ana bardan - أنا بَرْدان
we're cold	a7ena beredanin - احنا بردانـِين
his chickens	ferakhoh - فِراخـُه
their chicken	ferakhehom - فِراخهُم

Notice the structure of the Plural in Egyptian.

List of Plurals in Egyptian​

Below is a list of the Plurals and Singulars in Egyptian placed in a table. Memorizing this table will help you add very useful and important words to your Egyptian vocabulary.

English Plural	Egyptian Plural
alligator	temsa7 - تِمْساح
alligators	temasi7 - تماسِيح
bear	deb - دب
bears	debeba - دببة
bird	ta'er - طائِر
birds	toyor - طـُيور
bull	tor - طور
bulls	tiran - تيران
cat	2otaa - قـُطَّة
cats	2otet - قـُطط
cow	ba2ara - بَقـَرة
cows	ba2er - بَقر
deer	ghazal - غـَزال
many deer	ghezlan - غِزْلان
dog	kalb - كَلْب
dogs	kelab - كِلاب
donkey	7omar - حُمار
donkeys	7emir - حِمير
eagle	neser - نِسر
eagles	nesor - نسور
elephant	fil - فيل
elephants	afyal - أفيال
giraffe	zerafa - زرافة
giraffes	zerafat - زرافات
goat	me3eza - مِعزة
goats	me3iz - مِعيز
horse	7osan - حُصان
horses	7esena - حِصِنة
lion	ased - أسد
lions	asod - أسود
monkey	2ered - قِرد
monkeys	2erod - قرود
mouse	far - فار
mice	firan - فيران
rabbit	areneb - أرنب
rabbits	araneb - أرانِب
snake	te3eban - تِعبان
snakes	te3abin - تعابـِين
tiger	nemer - نِمر
tigers	nemor - نِمور
wolf	dib - ديب
wolves	dyaba - ديابةIl

 

[KING REIDYZ]

yptian feminine refers to female qualities attributed specifically to women and girls or things considered feminine. The complement to feminine is masculine. Here are some examples:

English Feminine	Egyptian Feminine
Feminine
he is happy	ho mabsot - هو مَبْسوط
she is happy	hi mabsota - هي مَبْسوطة
he is American	ho amriki - هو أمْريكي
she is American	hi amerikya - هي أمريكية
man	raguel - راجـِل
woman	set - سِت
father	ab - أب
mother	am - أم
brother	akh - أخ
sister	akhet - أخت
uncle	3am - عَم
aunt	3amaa - عَمَّة
bull	tor - طور
cow	ba2era - بَقرة
boy	oled - ولد
girl	benet - بنت

Notice the structure of the Feminine in Egyptian.

List of Feminine in Egyptian​

Below is a list of objects, can you determine whether they're feminine, masculine or plural in Egyptian? Memorizing this table will also help you add very useful and important words to your Egyptian vocabulary.

English Vocabulary	Egyptian Vocabulary
objects	ashya' - أشياء
bathroom	7amaam - حَمَّام
bed	serir - سِرير
bedroom	awda noom - أوضة نـُوم
ceiling	sa2f - سَقـْف
chair	koresi - كُرسي
clothes	hodom - هُدوم
coat	baleto - بالطو
cup	kas - كاس
desk	makteb - مَكْتب
dress	fosetan - فـُستان
floor	ared - أرض
fork	shooka - شـُوكة
furniture	3efesh - عفش
glass	ezaz - إزاز
hat	ta2yaa - طـَقيَّة
house	bit - بيت
ink	7eber - حِبر
jacket	guaket - جاكت
kitchen	matbakh - مَطْبَخ
knife	sekina - سِكينة
lamp	lemeba - لمبة
letter	guwab - جواب
map	kherita - خريطة
newspaper	guerenal - جرنال
notebook	keshekol - كشكول
pants	benetelon - بنطلون
paper	ore2 - ورق
pen	2elem guaf - قلم جاف
pencil	2elem resas - قلم رصاص
pharmacy	saidalya - صَيدَلية
picture	sora - صورة
plate	tebe2 - طبق
refrigerator	telagua - تلاجة
restaurant	mat3em - مَطْعم
roof	soto7 - سُطوح
room	awda - أوضة
rug	seguaada - سِجَادة
scissors	me2es - مقص
shampoo	shamebo - شامبو
shirt	2amis - قـَميص
shoes	guazema - جـَزمة
soap	sabon - صابون
socks	sherab - شراب
spoon	ma3ele2a - مَعلقة
table	terebiza - تربيزة
toilet	twalit - تواليت
toothbrush	foresha senan - فـُرشِة سِنان
toothpaste	ma3guoon asenan - مَعـْجُون اسنان
towel	fota - فوطة
umbrella	shemesya - شمسية
underwear	melabes dakhelya - ملابس داخلية
wall	7ita - حيطة
wallet	me7feza - محْفظة
window	shebak - شِباك
telephone	telifon - تليفون

 

[KING REIDYZ]

Egyptian verbs are words that convey action (bring, read, walk, run), or a state of being (exist, stand). In most languages a verb may agree with the person, gender, and/or number of some of its arguments, such as its subject, or object.

Egyptian to has only 2 times, the perfect and the imperfect, but there is a difference, in the west we look at the points in time in where a action takes place, the Arabs however look at the aspect of a verb meaning they ask is the action finished or not (They don’t ask themselves when did it finish or not). Of course a finished action corresponds with the past as does a unfinished action with the present, but not necessarily so. Here are some examples:

English Verbs	Egyptian Verbs
Verbs
Past	madi - ماضي
I spoke	atekelemet - اتكلمت
I wrote	ketebet - كتبت
I drove	so2t - سوقـْت
I loved	7abit - حَبيت
I gave	aedit - اِديت
I smiled	abetesamt - ابتسَمْت
I took	khedet - خدت
he spoke	atkalem - اتـْكَلِّم
he wrote	keteb - كتب
he drove	sa2 - ساق
he loved	7ab - حَب
he gave	ada - ادى
he smiled	aebetasam - اِبتَسَم
he took	khed - خد
we spoke	atkelemena - اتـْكلمنا
we wrote	ketebena - كتبنا
we drove	so2na - سُقـْنا
we loved	7ebina - حبينا
we gave	adina - ادينا
we smiled	abetesamna - ابتسَمْنا
we took	khedena - خدنا
Future
I will speak	hetekalem - هتكَلِّم
I will write	hekteb - هكْتِب
I will drive	heso2 - هسوق
I will love	he7eb - هحِب
I will give	hadi - هَدي
I will smile	habetasem - هَبتـَسِم
I will take	hakhod - هاخـُد
he will speak	hikelem - هـيـْكلِّم
he will write	hiketeb - هـيْكتِب
he will drive	hiso2 - هيسوق
he will love	hi7eb - هيحب
he will give	hidi - هيدي
he will smile	hibetesem - هيبتِسم
he will take	hyakhod - هياخـُد
we will speak	henetkalem - هنتـْكَلِّم
we will write	heneketeb - هنِكتِب
we will drive	heneso2 - هنسوق
we will love	hene7eb - هنحِب
we will give	henedi - هندي
we will smile	henede7ek - هنضحك
we will take	henakhed - هناخد
Present	medare3 - مضارع
I speak	batekelem - باتكلم
I write	bakteb - باكْتب
I drive	basoo2 - باسُوق
I love	ba7eb - بَحِب
I give	badi - بَدي
I smile	babetasem - بابتَسم
I take	bakhod - باخـُد
he speaks	bitkelem - بِيتـْكِّلم
he writes	bikteb - بيكْتِب
he drives	biso2 - بيسوق
he loves	bi7eb - بيحِب
he gives	bidi - بيدي
he smiles	bibetesem - بيبتِسم
he takes	byakhod - بياخـُد
we speak	benetkalem - بنتـْكَلِّم
we write	beneketeb - بنِكتِب
we drive	beneso2 - بنسوق
we love	bene7eb - بنحِب
we give	benedi - بندي
we smile	benebetesem - بنبتِسم
we take	benakhed - بناخد

Egyptian verb conjugation is a bit complex, although very regular the so called semivowels alif, waw and ya and the glottal stop hamza cause irregularity in Egyptian verb conjugation. The simplest Egyptian verb excist out of three consonants like كتب KaTaBa meaning he wrote or he has written. The past tense is conjugated by suffixes, the present tense by prefixes. The Arabs use the verb fa3ala (to do) to represent all possible forms a verb may have. The problem lies in the fact that any of those root consonants might be an hamza, the glottal stop or an alif, a waw or a ya, the so called semi-consonants. They might be retained or disappear according to certain rules.

Egyptian verbs have ten (even more) forms. To give you an example,third rule علَم allama means to know, The second form علّم allama with the second consonant doubled means to let know meaning to teach, the fifth form تعلّم ta3allama means to let your self know meaning to study! The tenth form istaf3ala means in general to think to act out an action described by the verb, so istahhasana to think to be beatifull from hhasana to be beautiful. I once made a joke during my Egyptian studies. In Holland we call a street car (an electric street car) a tram. This exactly fits the Egyptian verb paradigm. Back in those days I sometimes sat in the tram without a ticket which we Dutch call zwart rijden (driving black). So I said if tram would be an Egyptian verb ترم TRM the zwart rijde would be translated as IstTarama استرّم thinking to ride on a tram (with a ticket).

Notice the structure of the Verbs in Egyptian.

 

[KING REIDYZ]

List of Verbs in Egyptian​

Below is a list of the conjugated Verbs in the present past and future in Egyptian placed in a table. Memorizing this table will help you add very useful and important words to your Egyptian vocabulary.

English Verbs	Egyptian Verbs
I can accept that	ana memeken a2ebel da / di - أنا ممكن أقبل دا/دي
she added it	dafeteh- dafeteha - ضافِته- ضافِتها
we admit it	ne3eteref bekeda - نِعترف بكدة
they advised him	nasa7oh - نـَصَحوه
I can agree with that	ana memeken awafe2 3ela da - أنا ممكن أوافِق على دا
she allows it	seme7et beda - سمحِت بدا
we announce it	a3elanah - أعلاناه
I can apologize	memeken a3etezer - ممكن أعتذر
she appears today	zaheret alenehareda - ظـَهرِت النهاردة
they arranged that	nezamwa da - نظـَموا دا
I can arrive tomorrow	ana memeken awsal bokera - أنا ممكن أوصَل بُكرة
she can ask him	memeken tesaloh - ممكن تِسألُه
she attaches that
we attack them	beneheguem 3elihem - بنهجم عليهم
they avoid her	biteguaneboha - بيتجـَنـبوها
I can bake it	memeken akhebezeha - ممكن اخبزها
she is like him	hi zyoh - هي زيُه
we beat it	benederebeh / ha - بنضربه/ ها
they became happy	hem be2wa mebesotin - هم بقوا مبسوطين
I can begin that	memeken abeda da / di - ممكن أبدأ دا/دي
we borrowed money	asetelefna felos - استلفـْنا فلوس
they breathe air	bitenefeswa hwa - بيتنفسوا هوا
I can bring it	memeken aguibeha - ممكن أجيبها
I can build that	memeken abeniha - ممكن ابنيها
she buys food	beteshetereshi akel - بتشترشي أكل
we calculate it	7asabnaha - حَسَبْناها
they carry it	bishiloha - بيشيلوها
they don't cheat	mabigheshosh - مابيغشوش
she chooses him	akhetareteh - أختارته
we close it	2efelenaha - قفلناها
he comes here	gueh hena - جه هنا
I can compare that	memeken a2aren da / di - ممكن اقارن دا/دي
she competes with me	betetenafes me3aya - بتتنافس معايا
we complain about it	beneshteki meneh / meneha - بنشـْتِكي منه/ منها
they continued reading	kemelwa 2eraya - كملوا قراية
he cried about that	3it 3ela da - عيط على دا
I can decide now	memeken a2erer delo2eti - ممكن اقرر دلوقتي
she described it to me	osafeteh / osafetha lya - وصَفِته/ وصَفِـتـْها ليا
we disagree about it	akhetelafena 3elih / 3eliha - اختلافنا عليه/ عليها
they disappeared quickly	akhetefwa besere3a - اختفوا بسرعة
I discovered that	aketeshefet da / di - اكتشفت دا/دي
she dislikes that	mabete7ebesh da / di - مابتحِبش دا/ دي
we do it	bene3emeleh / bene3emeleha - بنعمله / بنعملها
they dream about it	bi7elemwa bih / biha - بيحلموا بيه /بيها
I earned	kesbet - كِسْبت
he eats a lot	byakel ketir - بياكل كتير
we enjoyed that	asetemete3ena bih / biha - استمتعنا بيه / بيها
they entered here	dekhelwa hena - دخلوا هنا
he escaped that	hereb meneh / meneha - هرب منه / منها
I can explain that	memeken ashere7 da / di - ممكن أشرح دا/دي
she feels that too	bete7es bekeda beredo - بتحس بكدة برضو
we fled from there	herebena men henak - هربنا من هناك
they will fly tomorrow	hisaferwa bekera - هيسافروا بكرة
I can follow you	ameshi orak / ki - امشي وراك/ كي
she forgot me	nesiteni - نسيتني
we forgive him	nesinah - نسيناه
I can give her that	memeken adiha da / di - ممكن اديها دا /دي
she goes there	betero7 henak - بتروح هناك
we greeted them	7ainahom - حَيناهُم
I hate that	bakreh da / di - بَكْره دا/دي
I can hear it	memeken aseme3eh / aseme3eha - ممكن اسمعه/ اسمعها
she imagine that	tekhilet da / di - تخيلت دا/دي
we invited them	3ezemenahem - عزمناهم
I know him	3arefah - عارفاه
she learned it	at3elemethaa - اتــْعلِمِتـْهَا
we leave now	mashiin delo2eti - ماشيين دلوقتي
they lied about him	kedebwa 3elih - كدبوا عليه
I can listen to that	memeken aseme3 da - ممكن اسمع دا
she lost that	di3eteh / ha - ضيعته/ ها
we made it yesterday	3emelenaha amebare7 - عملناها امبارح
they met him	2abeloh - قابلوه
I misspell that	asetehegueteha ghelet - استهجتها غلط
I always pray	daiman beseli - دايمًا بصلي
she prefers that	fedalet da / di - فضَلِت دا/دي
we protected them	7amanahom - حَمَناهُم
they will punish her	hene3a2ebeha - هنعاقبها
I can put it there	memeken a7eteha henak - ممكن احطها هناك
she will read it	hete2erah / ha - هتقراه/ها
we received that	asetelemenah / ha - استلمناه/ها
they refuse to talk	refedwa itekelemwa - رفضوا يتكلموا
I remember that	bafeteker da / di - بافتكر دا/ دي
she repeats that	kereret da / di - كررت دا/دي
we see it	beneshofeh / ha - بنشوفه/ها
they sell it	bibe3oh / ha - بيبعوه/ها
I sent that yesterday	be3et da / di amebare7 - بعت دا/دي امبارح
he shaved his beard	7ele2 de2eneh - حلق دقنه
it shrunk quickly	betekesh besere3a / bikesh besere3a - بتكش بسرعة/ بيكِش بسرعة
we will sing it	henegheniha - هنغنيها
they sat there	2e3edwa henak - قعدوا هناك
I can speak it	memeken atekelemeha - ممكن اتكلمها
she spends money	beteseref felos - بتصرف فلوس
we suffered from that	3aanina men da - عَانينا من دا
they suggest that	a2etere7wa da - اقترحوا دا
I surprised him	feguateh - فجأته
she took that	khedet da / di - خدت دا/ دي
we teach it	bendaresha - بنـْدَرِّسْها
they told us	2aletelena - قالتلنا
she thanked him	shekeretoh - شكرتـُه
I can think about it	memeken afeker fiha - ممكن افكر فيها
she threw it	remeteh / remeteha - رمته/ رمتها
we understand that	fahemin da / di - فاهمين دا/دي
they want that	3aizin da / di - عايزين دا/دي
I can wear it	memeken alebeseha / alebeseh - ممكن البسها/ البسه
she writes that	hi katabet da / di - هي كَتـَبـِت دا/ دي
we talk about it	atekelemena 3eneha / 3eneh - اتكلمنا عنها/عنه
they have it	hi 3enedehem - هي عندهم
I watched it	atefereguet 3elih / 3eliha - اتفرجت عليه/عليها
I will talk about it	hetekelem 3eneh / 3eneha - هتكلم عنه/عنها
he bought that yesterday	asheterah / ha emebare7 - اشتراه/ها إمبارح
we finished it	khelesenah / khelesenaha - خلصناه/خلصناها

 

[KING REIDYZ]

Egyptian prepositions link nouns, pronouns and phrases to other words in a sentence. The word or phrase that the preposition introduces is called the object of the preposition. Here are some examples:

English Prepositions	Egyptian Prepositions
Prepositions
inside the house	guoh alebit - جوه البيت
outside the car	bereh ale3erebya - بره العربية
with me	me3aya - معايا
without him	men ghireh - من غيره
under the table	te7et aleterebiza - تحت التربيزة
after tomorrow	be3ed bekera - بعد بكرة
before sunset	2ebel gherob aleshemes - قبل غروب الشمس
but I'm busy	bes ana mesheghol - بس أنا مشغول

Notice the structure of the Prepositions in Egyptian.

 

[KING REIDYZ]

List of Prepositions in Egyptian​

Below is a list of the Time place and demonstrative pronouns in Egyptian placed in a table. Memorizing this table will help you add very useful and important words to your Egyptian vocabulary.

English Prepositions	Egyptian Prepositions
about	3en - عن
above	fo2 - فوق
across
after	be3ed - بعد
against	ded - ضد
among	bin - بين
around	7walin - حوالين
as	zi - زي
at	fi - في
before	2ebel - قبل
behind	ora - ورا
below	te7et - تحت
beneath	te7et - تحت
beside	guemeb - جمب
between	bin - بين
beyond	ora - ورا
but	bes - بس
by	b - ب
despite	3ela alereghem men - على الرغم من
down	te7et - تحت
during	athena' - أثناء
except	ma3eda - ماعدا
for	l - ل
from	men - من
in	fi - في
inside	guoh - جوه
into	fi - في
near	2erib - قريب
next	aleli guai / guaya - اللي جاي/ جاية
of
on	3ela - على
opposite	2esad - قصاد
out	bera - برة
outside	bera - برة
over
per	l - ل
plus	za'ed - زائد
round	7walin - حوالين
since	mene+ Time - من+ Time
than	men - من
through	men khelal - من خلال
till	leghaya_ le7ed - لغاية_ لحد
to	l - ل
toward	teguah - تجاه
under	te7et - تحت
unlike	ghir - غير
until	leghaya_ le7ed - لغاية_ لحد
up	fo2 - فوق
via	3en teri2 - عن طريق
with	me3 - مع
within	fi khelal - في خلال
without	men ghir - من غير
two words
according to	baleneseba l - بالنسبة ل
because of	3eshan - عشان
close to	2erib men - قريب من
due to	besebeb - بسبب
except for	ma3eda - ماعدا
far from	be3id 3en - بعيد عن
inside of	guwa - جوة
instead of	bedel men - بدل من
near to	2erib men - قريب من
next to	guemeb - جمب
outside of	bera - برة
prior to	2ebel - قبل
three words
as far as	be3id zi - بعيد زي
as well as	beredo - برضو
in addition to	baladafa l - بالأضافة ل
in front of	2edam - قدام
in spite of	balereghem men - بالرغم من
on behalf of	balenyaba 3en - بالنيابة عن
on top of	fo2 keda - فوق كدة
demonstrative pronouns
this	da / di / - دا/ دي/
that	da / di / - دا/ دي/
these	dol - دول
those	dol - دول

 

[KING REIDYZ]

Egyptian negation is the process that turns an affirmative statement (I am happy) into its opposite denial (I am not happy).

In Egyptian there are a few words for negation laلا,ma ما and لن lan. Lan is used to negate the future. In Egyptian slang they use the negation ma plus sh ما ش the word being negated put in between, like in French ne – pas (je ne parle pas), for example ma 3araf sh ما عرفش I don’t know, ma 3ali sh معلش , this is a very common phrase meaning It doesn't matter. Here are some examples:

English Negation	Egyptian Negation
Negation
he is not here	ho mesh hena - هو مش هنا
that is not my book	da mesh ketabi - دا مش كتابي
do not enter	metedekhelesh - متدخلش

Notice the structure of the Negation in Egyptian.

List of Negation in Egyptian​

Below is a list of the Negation and negative expressions in Egyptian placed in a table. Memorizing this table will help you add very useful and important words to your Egyptian vocabulary.

English Negation	Egyptian Negation
I don't speak	ana mabetekelemesh - أنا مابتكلمش
I don't write	ana mabeketebesh - أنا مابكتبش
I don't drive	ana mabeso2esh - أنا مابسوقش
I don't love	ana mabe7ebesh - أنا مابحبش
I don't give	ana mabedish - أنا مابديش
I don't smile	ana mebebetesemesh - أنا مببتسمش
I don't take	ana mabekhedesh - أنا مابخدش
he doesn't speak	ho mebitekelemesh - هو مبيتكلمش
he doesn't write	ho mabiketebesh - هو مابيكتبش
he doesn't drive	ho mabiso2esh - هو مابيسوقش
he doesn't love	ho mabi7ebesh - هو مابيحبش
he doesn't give	ho mabidish - هو مابيديش
he doesn't smile	ho mabibetesemesh - هو مابيبتسمش
he doesn't take	ho mabyakhedesh - هو مابياخدش
we don't speak	a7ena mabenetekelemesh - احنا مابنتكلمش
we don't write	a7ena mabeneketebesh - احنا مابنكتبش
we don't drive	a7ena mabeneso2esh - احنا مابنسوقش
we don't love	a7ena mabene7ebesh - احنا مابنحبش
we don't give	a7ena mabenedish - احنا مابنديش
we don't smile	a7ena mabenebetesemesh - احنا مابنبتسمش
we don't take	a7ena ma benakhedesh - احنا ما بناخدش

 

[KING REIDYZ]

Egyptian questions may be either a linguistic expression used to make a request for information, or else the request itself made by such an expression. Usually it starts with why, how, where, when ... In Egyptian there are two question word, هل (hal) and أ (a) Are you from Egypt? Hal anta min masri هل أتت من مصر؟ He is a Morrocan isn’t he? Huwa maghrabiyun alais kadhalik? هو نغبي أليس كذلك Here are some examples:

English Questions	Egyptian Questions
Questions
how?	azai - ازاي
what?	aih - ايه
who?	min - مين
why?	lih - ليه
where?	fin - فين

Notice the structure of the Questions in Egyptian.

List of Questions in Egyptian​

Below is a list of the Questions and interrogative expressions in Egyptian placed in a table. Memorizing this table will help you add very useful and important words to your Egyptian vocabulary.

English Questions	Egyptian Questions
where is he?	ho fin - هو فين
what is this?	aih da / di - ايه دا/ دي
why are you sad?	anet 7ezin lihe? - انت حزين ليه؟
how do you want to pay?	3aiz tedefe3 azai? - عايز تدفع ازاي؟
can I come?	memeken agui? - ممكن آجي؟
is he sleeping?	ho naime? - هو نايم؟
do you know me?	anet / i 3arefeni? - أنت/ي عارفني؟
do you have my book?	ketabi 3enedeke? - كتابي عندك؟
how big is it?	kebir 2ed aihe? - كبير قد ايه؟
can I help you?	ai khedema? - أي خدمة؟
can you help me?	memeken tesa3edeni? - ممكن تساعدني؟
do you speak English?	betetekelem / betetekelemi aneguelizi? - بتتكلم/ بتتكلمي انجليزي؟
how far is this?	da / di be3id 2ed aihe? - دا/ دي بعيد قد ايه؟
what time is it?	alesa3a kame? - الساعة كام؟
how much is this?	bekam da / di? - بكام دا/دي؟
what is your name?	asemek aihe? - اسمك ايه؟
where do you live?	saken fine? - ساكن فين؟

 

[KING REIDYZ]

some videos:

 

[KING REIDYZ]

@TRUE_CEL PIN THIS

 

[SecularIslamist]

THANK YOU BHAIIII

Just returned to UK and can't get Moroccans out of my head!! I miss Marrakech already fuck this world!

 

[Deleted member 33775]

Egyptian Question Words and How to Use Them: Who, What, Where, When, Why, How, and How Much @SecularIslamist​

1. Who : “Meen” : مين؟

2. What : “Ay” : ايه؟

3. Where : “Fane” : فين؟

4. When : “Emta” : امتى؟

5. Why : “Lee” : لي؟

6. How : “EeZAY” : ازي؟

7. How much : “Beekehm” : بكم؟

…

1. Who? : “Meen?”

مين؟

Who is this? (when answering phone) : “Meen maa’ia?”

مين معايا؟

This literally translates to “Who is with me?”, but in understood as “Who is this?”

Cultural tip: usually in western culture, it is common to say your name once you pickup the phone. This is much more efficient and saves you time: “Hello, Mick talking.” or “Hi, it’s Alicia.”

Egypt, however, is not all about efficiency. Instead, Egyptians pick up the phone and start by saying “Alo”, followed by “Who is with me?” They will never reveal their name until the one who called says it first.

Who is that? : “Meen da?”

مين ده؟

Who are you? : “Enta meen?”

انت مين؟

Who is going to eat now? : “Meen heyYEHkol delWAW’ty?”

مين هياكل دلوقتي؟

…

2. What? : “Ey?”

ايه؟

What is this? : “Ey da?”

ايه ده؟

You will see this everywhere. All the way from literally not knowing what something is to disbelief at something someone just said.

What are you doing? : “Betaa’mel ey?”

بتعمل ايه؟

What are we going to do? : “Hanaa’mel ey?”

هنعمل ايه؟

You can also use “What?” alone as “I didn’t hear you, come again.”

This isn’t so polite, however, so stick with “Na’am” when you haven’t understood (which is also “Yes” in Standard Arabic).

نعم؟

Advanced slang: “Ey alkalaam?” (shortened to “eakkalam”) : ايه الكلام؟

This literally translates to “What’s the talk?”, but means “What’s up now?”

Where to pull this one out: you and your homies are hanging out and you want to ask about what the plan is for today. You can say “Eykkalam, haneamil aeh?” (What’s up now, what are we going to do?).

This phrase could also be used to ask “How was it?” Example: your friend goes inside a new restaurant to quickly check it out, and he comes back, you want to know what he saw/what his opinion is: “ay-kalaam?”

…

3. Where? : “Fane?”

فين؟

Where are you? : “Enta fane?”

انت فين؟

Where are you going? : “Enta rayeh fane?”

انت رايح فين؟

This is basically what you ask any bus driver if you aren’t sure about the route he is taking.

Do you know where this place is? : “Taw’ruff elmakan dah fane?”

تعرف المكان ده فين؟

Excuse me, where is ? : “Low samawht, fane ?”

لو سمحت, فين….؟

Extra: Where are you? : “FANEuck?”

فينك؟

Think about this one as follows: putting the question word “fane” then a word that means “you.”

This is all about suffixes/possessives (often the same thing in Egyptian). In this example we are not using the word “you” by itself (“Enta or Enty”), but we are using the letter “Kaf” that is used when talking to someone.

As a result, this becomes “FANEuck” for males and “FNAEick” for females

…

4. When? : “Emta?”

امتى؟

When are you going home? : “Hawtrooh alBAET emta?”

هتروح البيت امتى؟

When is the party? : “ElHAWFluh emta?”

الحفلة امتى؟

When did you eat? : “Enta awkelt emta?”

انت اكلت امتى؟

When are we gonna meet? : “HuhNEHTuhEHbll emta?”

هنتقابل امتى؟

Key words for answers:

Day : “Yome”

يوم

(To say days of the week, you always say “yome” followed by the name of the day.

Sunday : “Al Ahad”

الاحد

Monday : “Al itnane”

الاتنين

Tuesday : “elTEHlit”

التالت

Wednesday : “elAREba’a”

الاربعة

Thursday : “elkhaMEES”

الخميس

Friday : “elGOma’a”

الجمعة

Saturday : “elSEHbt”

السبت

Tomorrow : “BOKEraw”

بكرة

Yesterday : “imBAERuh”

امبارح

Day after tomorrow : “BAW’d BOKEraw”

بعد بكرة

Month: “SHAWhr”

شهر
Hour: “SAW’AW”

ساعة
Morning: “ihSOBH”

الصبح
Evening: “bihLAYL”

بلي؟

…

5. Why? : “LEE?”

لي؟

Why is that? : “Leah keda?”

لي كده؟

Why are you going so early? : “Leah hanROOH badry?”

لي هتروح بدري؟

…

6. How? : “EeZAY?”

ازي؟

How can I go to this place? : “EeZAY aROOH elmakan da?”

ازي اروح المكان ده؟

Can you show me how? : “Momkin TOWuhREEnee eeZAY?””

ممكن توريني ازي؟

Extra: How are you? : “EeZAYuck?”

ازيك؟

Like the previous example. Here, you just use the question word “how”, followed by the suffix “kuh” ( the letter “Kaf”) that indicates that you are talking to somebody directly (“YOU”). This then becomes Ezzayak for males and Ezzayik for females.

So much easier grammar than Fusha!

…

7. How much? : “BeeKEHM?”

بكم؟

How much is that? : “BeeKEHM daw?

بكم ده؟

All you need for your khan elkhalili experience. In fact, if you are a complete beginner to Egyptian Arabic, let this be the first thing that you learn how to say.

Prices and buying things is a tricky subject for a foreigner in Cairo. No use getting overcharged.

No, its too much! : “Laa’ da kiTEER OWee.”

!لا ده كتير اوي

No its too expensive. : “Laa’ da ghAWlee OWee!”

!لا ده غالي اوي

these transliterations hurt my head and i speak arabic

 

[KING REIDYZ]

these transliterations hurt my head and i speak arabic

What’s your ethnicity akhy ?

 

[shabby890]

salam

 

[Deleted member 33775]

What’s your ethnicity akhy ?

iraqi palestinian main, i have the most broad ethnicity but those are dialects i speak

 

[KING REIDYZ]

iraqi palestinian main, i have the most broad ethnicity but those are dialects i speak

It’s Egyptian here

 

[Skywalker]

too complicated for me bruh

 

[KING REIDYZ]

too complicated for me bruh

Looool

 

[kebab]

nikomok zemel

 

[KING REIDYZ]

nikomok zemel

 

[KING REIDYZ]

nikomok zemel

 

[kebab]

View attachment 2609292

Astargfirullah

 

[Skywalker]

View attachment 2609292

View attachment 2609287

r these yours? are you a satanist now?

 

[KING REIDYZ]

r these yours? are you a satanist now?