Fruit Names, Sentences, and Pronunciation in arabic language for non arabic speakers .

Ramdani
22 Aug, 2024

 Learning Arabic can be a fun and rewarding journey. Learning a language is all about expanding your vocabulary, especially when it comes to words that can be used in everyday situations. Fruits, being an integral part of our daily diet, are a great place to start learning new words. The names of various fruits in Arabic will be explored in this lesson, complete with vowels to help with pronunciation. Examples, sentences, and explanations will be included in this lesson for non-Arabic speakers. The names of common fruits in Arabic will be recognized, pronounced, and used by the end of this lesson.

It is crucial to learn Arabic with proper pronunciation because it ensures clarity and understanding in communication. This is what sets Ramdani Arabic Academy apart. We teach Arabic with aplomb, focusing on the subtleties of pronunciation, syntax, and context, making the learning process both efficient and enjoyable.



Fruits in Arabic: Vocabulary and Pronunciation


Learn the names of some common fruits in Arabic to start. Your pronunciation will be guided by the appropriate vowels (harakt) in the Arabic script used for each word.

Apple - تُفّاحَة (Tuffāḥah)

  • Arabic: تُفّاحَة
  • Transliteration: Tuffāḥah
  • Pronunciation: Too-fah-hah

Banana - مَوزَة (Mawzah)

  • Arabic: مَوزَة
  • Transliteration: Mawzah
  • Pronunciation: Maw-zah

Orange - بُرتُقالَة (Burtuqālah)

  • Arabic: بُرتُقالَة
  • Transliteration: Burtuqālah
  • Pronunciation: Bur-too-qah-lah

Grapes - عِنب (ʿInab)

  • Arabic: عِنب
  • Transliteration: ʿInab
  • Pronunciation: Ee-nab

Strawberry - فَراوِلَة (Farāwilah)

  • Arabic: فَراوِلَة
  • Transliteration: Farāwilah
  • Pronunciation: Fa-ra-wi-lah

Watermelon - بِطّيخ (Biṭṭīkh)

  • Arabic: بِطّيخ
  • Transliteration: Biṭṭīkh
  • Pronunciation: Bit-teekh

Pineapple - أَناناس (Anānās)

  • Arabic: أَناناس
  • Transliteration: Anānās
  • Pronunciation: Ah-na-nahs

Mango - مانجُو (Mānjū)

  • Arabic: مانجُو
  • Transliteration: Mānjū
  • Pronunciation: Man-ju

Peach - خَوخ (Khawkh)

  • Arabic: خَوخ
  • Transliteration: Khawkh
  • Pronunciation: Khawkh

Pomegranate - رُمّان (Rummān)

  • Arabic: رُمّان
  • Transliteration: Rummān
  • Pronunciation: Room-man

Using Fruits in Sentences


Knowing the names of some fruits, let's see how they can be used in short Arabic phrases. There are vowels, transliterations, translations and explanations provided in the Arabic sentences.

I like apples. - أُحِبُّ التُّفّاحَة. (Uḥibbu al-tuffāḥah)

  • Arabic: أُحِبُّ التُّفّاحَة.
  • Transliteration: Uḥibbu al-tuffāḥah
  • Translation: I like apples.
  • Explanation: "أُحِبُّ" (Uḥibbu) means "I like," and "التُّفّاحَة" (al-tuffāḥah) means "the apple."

She is eating a banana. - هِيَ تَأكُلُ مَوزَة. (Hiya taʾkulu mawzah)

  • Arabic: هِيَ تَأكُلُ مَوزَة.
  • Transliteration: Hiya taʾkulu mawzah
  • Translation: She is eating a banana.
  • Explanation: "هِيَ" (Hiya) means "she," "تَأكُلُ" (taʾkulu) means "is eating," and "مَوزَة" (mawzah) means "a banana."

The orange is delicious. - البُرتُقالَةُ لَذيذَة. (Al-burtuqālahu ladhīdhah)

  • Arabic: البُرتُقالَةُ لَذيذَة.
  • Transliteration: Al-burtuqālahu ladhīdhah
  • Translation: The orange is delicious.
  • Explanation: "لَذيذَة" (ladhīdhah) means "delicious," and here it's describing "البُرتُقالَة" (al-burtuqālah).

Grapes are healthy. - العِنَبُ صِحّيّ. (Al-ʿinabu ṣiḥḥiyy)

  • Arabic: العِنَبُ صِحّيّ.
  • Transliteration: Al-ʿinabu ṣiḥḥiyy
  • Translation: Grapes are healthy.
  • Explanation: "صِحّيّ" (ṣiḥḥiyy) means "healthy."

We have strawberries at home. - لَدَينا فَراوِلَة في البَيت. (Ladanā farāwilah fī al-bayt)

  • Arabic: لَدَينا فَراوِلَة في البَيت.
  • Transliteration: Ladanā farāwilah fī al-bayt
  • Translation: We have strawberries at home.
  • Explanation: "لَدَينا" (Ladanā) means "we have," "في" (fī) means "in," and "البَيت" (al-bayt) means "the house" or "home."

Do you want a watermelon? - هَل تُريدُ بِطّيخ؟ (Hal turīdu biṭṭīkh?)

  • Arabic: هَل تُريدُ بِطّيخ؟
  • Transliteration: Hal turīdu biṭṭīkh?
  • Translation: Do you want a watermelon?
  • Explanation: "هَل" (Hal) is used to introduce a yes/no question, and "تُريدُ" (turīdu) means "you want."

I bought a pineapple from the market. - اِشتَرَيتُ أَناناسًا مِن السّوق. (Ishtaraitu anānāsan min al-sūq)

  • Arabic: اِشتَرَيتُ أَناناسًا مِن السّوق.
  • Transliteration: Ishtaraitu anānāsan min al-sūq
  • Translation: I bought a pineapple from the market.
  • Explanation: "اِشتَرَيتُ" (Ishtaraitu) means "I bought," "مِن" (min) means "from," and "السّوق" (al-sūq) means "the market."

Mangoes are my favorite fruit. - المانجُو الفاكِهَة المُفَضَّلَة عِندي. (Al-mānjū al-fākihah al-mufaḍḍalah ʿindī)

  • Arabic: المانجُو الفاكِهَة المُفَضَّلَة عِندي.
  • Transliteration: Al-mānjū al-fākihah al-mufaḍḍalah ʿindī
  • Translation: Mangoes are my favorite fruit.
  • Explanation: "الفاكِهَة" (al-fākihah) means "fruit," and "المُفَضَّلَة" (al-mufaḍḍalah) means "favorite."

He gave me a peach. - أَعطانِي خَوخَة. (Aʿṭānī khawkha)

  • Arabic: أَعطانِي خَوخَة.
  • Transliteration: Aʿṭānī khawkha
  • Translation: He gave me a peach.
  • Explanation: "أَعطانِي" (Aʿṭānī) means "he gave me," and "خَوخَة" (khawkha) means "a peach."

Pomegranates are full of nutrients. - الرُّمّان مَليء بِالعَناصِر الغِذائِيَة. (Al-rummān malīʾ bi-al-ʿanāṣir al-ghidhāʾiyyah)

  • Arabic: الرُّمّان مَليء بِالعَناصِر الغِذائِيَة.
  • Transliteration: Al-rummān malīʾ bi-al-ʿanāṣir al-ghidhāʾiyyah
  • Translation: Pomegranates are full of nutrients.
  • Explanation: "مَليء" (malīʾ) means "full," and "العَناصِر الغِذائِيَة" (al-ʿanāṣir al-ghidhāʾiyyah) means "nutrients."

Now you know the Arabic names for common fruits and how to use them in simple sentences. Vocabulary like this not only improves your language skills, it also prepares you for everyday conversations, such as shopping at a local market or having a meal with Arabic-speaking friends.

To learn Arabic, you need to practice it regularly and get help. At Ramdani Arabic Academy, we teach Arabic in a structured way. Our lessons focus on pronunciation, grammar, and practical use, so learners can confidently communicate in real-world situations.

If you're new to Arabic or want to learn more, our academy offers a complete learning experience for everyone. Our teachers will give you individual attention and a program that fits your schedule. This will help you reach your language goals quickly and easily.

Why Ramdani Arabic Academy?


Ramdani Arabic Academy is more than just a language school. It's a community that wants to promote the beauty and depth of the Arabic language. Our academy is the perfect place to learn Arabic.

Our teachers are native Arabic speakers with extensive experience in teaching Arabic to non-native speakers. Our teachers are experienced instructors with extensive experience in teaching Arabic to non-native speakers.
All aspects of the Arabic language are covered in our courses, from basic vocab and syntax to sophisticated literary works and conversational abilities.
Various multimedia resources, real-life scenarios, and engaging activities enhance the learning experience in our lessons.
Understanding a language requires an understanding of the culture. Our programs include cultural insights and practices that will help you gain a holistic understanding of the Arabic-speaking world.
Flexible learning options are available to accommodate your schedule and learning preferences.

Picking Ramdani Arabic Academy is more than just picking up a new language; it's also a gateway to a diverse cultural journey and a community that's with you every step of the way. Join us and begin your journey toward mastering Arabic with confidence and fluency.

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