“Goodbye” in Arabic is “ma’aasalaama.” All of these terms are understood throughout the Muslim world.

There’s one reason that the symbols from the ancient Roman system of numerical notation eventually gave way to the Arabic numeral system that is familiar to people around the world: Roman numerals can be rather impractical and cumbersome to use. …

The greatest advantage of the arabic number system is that it’s so much simpler to represent quantities. Let’s stick with positive integer quantities for now (numbers you use when counting how many of something there are).

But, the good news is that I have10 helpful tips to win your Arab girl’s heart.

1. Be extra nice to her parents.
2. Tell her that you are religious, or willing to be.
3. Show your wealth and power.
4. Mention marriage.
5. Do not touch or kiss her.
6. Play Arab music.
7. Tell her that she looks like a certain celebrity.
8. Crack a few jokes.

Common ways to greet someone include:

1. As-salaam ‘alykum – This is arguably the most common greeting. It means, “peace be upon you”.
2. Ahlan (hello). This can be used for anyone at any time of the day.
3. Marhaba (Welcome) It comes from the word “rahhaba” which means “to welcome”.

Ahlan wa Sahlan literally means “welcome,” but is commonly used as a general greeting just like “hello” in English. This greeting can be shortened to just ahlan (hi) in informal settings. When greeting a number of people, you should say ahlan wa Sahlan bekum or ahlan bekum.

“Shuhada” or originally “ Al Shuhadaٓ-a” in arabic means Martyrs, those who are killed for their religion or beliefs or defending their land or belongings.

Transliteration: marhaba el-saa’ Meaning: hello/welcome. Marhaba is the simplest form of greeting that’s used across all the Arabic speaking countries.

In Saudi Arabia, the most common form of greeting is a handshake and the phrase “Assalaam ‘alaikum” (May peace be upon you), to which the reply is “Wa ‘alaikum assalaam” (And peace be upon you). Handshakes are most common in business settings and always use the right hand.

Saudi Arabia Tourism Flip Flop: Why the Country Wants Tourists But Bans Sleeveless, Tight Clothes, Kissing. About 19 offences have been identified for which tourists can be fined. Hugging in public is one of them. Public display of affection is not allowed in Saudi Arabia.

Whether you plan on vacationing to Petra, doing business in Irbid, or introducing yourself to your new Jordanian neighbors, these 50 Jordanian words should help you in any situation in Jordan….Greetings in Jordanian Arabic.