Type in Arabic
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About Our Arabic Typing and Translation Software:
Our FREE typing software, powered by Google, offers fast and accurate typing, making it easy to type in Arabic anywhere on the web.
When you type a word in English and press the spacebar, it will be automatically transliterated into Arabic. You can press the backspace key or click on the selected word to see additional options in a dropdown menu.
The process of transliterating from English to Arabic is quick, and our online software allows unlimited characters and words to be transliterated. Additionally, each time you press the spacebar, the text is automatically saved on your computer. So, in the event of a browser crash or if you revisit the page, your previously transliterated text will be retrieved and displayed.
Our typing software is simple and easy to use. There’s no need to remember complex keyboard layouts or spend days practicing to type fluently in Arabic.
Once you have finished typing, you can email the text to anyone for FREE directly from our website. Alternatively, you can copy the text and share it on social media platforms like Facebook or Twitter or paste it into Word documents for further formatting and editing.
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Features you Should Know:
-
Typing English words in the text area above will convert them into the closest corresponding Arabic word or script.
For example, typing "Kayf halik" will be transliterated into "كيف حالك".
- Press Ctrl+G to switch between English and Arabic.
- Use the
backspaceor click on any word to see additional choices in a dropdown menu. - Once you’ve finished typing, you can email the text to your friends and family.
- Simply copy and paste to post content on Facebook, Twitter, or format it in a text editor like Word document.
- Download and install Arabic software on your computer. After installation, you can type in Arabic on any text editor, with or without an Internet connection.
- Arabic transliteration is supported on all platforms capable of running web browsers. The browser only requires JavaScript and CSS, with a preference for Chrome.
- This online typing software is FREE. However, if you’d like, you can support us by buying us a coffee.
- Arabic alphabets consist of 28 (29 if letter Hamza considered as a consonant) letters, all of which are considered consonants. In Arabic, vowels are designated by diacritic mark above or below the consonants. Vowels and nunation (an 'n' sound) are added to the ends of words to express a variety of grammatical functions.
- Arabic is written from right to left, the opposite of English. The letters of the Arabic
alphabets are:
ا, ب, ت, ث, ج, ح, خ, د, ذ, ر, ز, س, ش, ص, ض, ط, ظ, ع, غ, ف, ق, ك, ل, م, ن, ه, و, ي - In addition to the letters of alphabet, it has special signs and letter to indicate short
vowels and grammatical construction. Few of these are:
ء, ة, ى, آ - Arabic letters may also be categorized into two types: Joinable and Non-Joinable
- Joinable letters have to be joined to the letters in words. Whereas, non-joinable
can not be joined to the letters on the left.
These letters are:
ر ز ذ د و ا
| in English | in Arabic |
|---|---|
| Hello |
as-salām 'alaykum (السلام عليكم) rsp - (wa 'alaykum as-salām) و عليكم السلام inf - (marḥaban) مرحبا |
| How are you? |
male - (kayfa ḥālak) كيف حالك؟ female - (kayfa ḥālik) كيف حالك؟ |
| Replying to "How are you? |
male - (Ana bekhair, shukran! Wa ant?) نا بخير شكرا و أنت؟ female - (Ana bekhair, shukran! Wa anti?) أنا بخير شكرا و أنت؟ |
| Havent Seen you for long time | (lam naraka mundhu muddah) لم نرك منذ مدة |
| What is your name? |
male - (mā ismak?) ما اسمك؟ female - (mā ismik?) ما اسمك؟ |
| My name is … | (… ismee) … اسمي |
| Where are you from? |
male - (min ayn anta?) من أين أنت؟ female - (min ayn anti) من أين أنت؟ |
| I am from … | (anā min …) أنا من … |
| Do you speak Arabic? |
(hal tatakallam al-lughah al-'arabīyah?)
هل تتكلم اللغة العربية؟ |
| in English | in Arabic |
|---|---|
| Welcome | (ahlan wa sahlan) أهلاً و سهلاً |
| Pleased to meet you |
male (motasharefon bema'refatek) متشرف بمعرفتك female (motasharefatun bema'refatek) متشرفة بمعرفتك |
| Good Morning | (ṣabāḥul kẖayr) صباح الخير |
| Good Afternoon | (masā' al-khayr) مساء الخير |
| Good Evening | (masā' al-khayr) مساء الخير |
| Good Night | (tuṣbiḥ 'alā khayr) تصبح على خير |
| Goodbye |
male - (tosbeho ‘ala khair) تصبح على خير female - (tosbeheena ‘ala khair) تصبحين على خير |
| Good luck |
(bit-tawfīq) بالتوفيق! |
| Have a nice journey (Happy Journey) | (riḥlah saʿīdah) رحلة سعيدة |
| Have a nice journey (Successful Journey) | (riḥlah muwaffaqah) رحلة موفق |
| Have a nice Day | (atmna lk ywma tyba) اتمنى لك يوما طيبا |
| Have a nice meal | (bil-hanā' wa ash-shifā') بالهناء والشفاء / بالهنا والشفا |
Fig 1. Arabic Keyboard Layout.
Arabic (العربية) [Pronunced as: /al ʕarabijja/, /ʕarabiː/] is a name applied to the descendants of the classical Arabic language of the 6th century AD. This includes varieties of Arabic spoken across the Middle East and North Africa.
Arabic languages are Central Semitic languages, most closely related to Hebrew, Aramaic, Ugaritic and Phoenician. The standardized written Arabic is distinct from all the spoken varieties, and the two exist side-by-side for different societal functions.
The modern written language is derived from the language of the Quran (known as Classical Arabic or Quranic Arabic). It is widely taught in schools, universities, and used to varying degrees in workplaces, government and the media. The two formal varieties are grouped together as literary Arabic, which is the official language of 26 states and the liturgical language of Islam.
Modern standard Arabic largely follows the grammatical standards of Quranic Arabic and uses much of the same vocabulary. However, it has discarded some grammatical constructions and vocabulary that no longer have any counterpoint in the spoken varieties, and adopted certain new constructions and vocabulary from the spoken varieties. Much of the new vocabulary is used to denote concepts that have arisen in the post-Quranic era, especially in modern times.
Arabic has lent many words to other languages of the Islamic world, like Persian, Turkish, Somali, Bosnian, Kazakh, Bengali, Urdu, Hindi, Malay and Hausa. During the Middle Ages, literary Arabic was a major vehicle of culture in Europe, especially in science, mathematics and philosophy. As a result, many European languages have also borrowed many words from it. Arabic influence, both in vocabulary and grammar, is seen in Romance languages, particularly Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan and Sicilian, owing to both the proximity of European and Arab civilizations and 800 years of Muslim (Moorish) rule in some parts of the Iberian Peninsula referred to as Al-Andalus.