In instances when Moroccans want to express extreme gratitude, they usually place their right hand on their chest while saying thank you. The three words put together baaraka allahu fiik literally mean “God bless you”, which in many situations can be used to say “thank you very much.” The last word in this phrase is fiik (فيك) which means “in you”. The first word baaraka (بارك) means “to bless.” This is followed by allahu (اللَّه), which is “God” in Arabic. This is followed by jaziilan (جزيلا), which means “a lot.” So, both words together shukran jaziilan (شكرا جزيلا ) mean “thanks a lot.” This phrase is quite formal and is usually used for writing “thank you” notes, or thanking someone when they invite you to their home for lunch or dinner, as well as in business contexts and other formal situations.įor very special occasions when someone goes above and beyond the call of being kind, when someone is extremely generous, or for any other time you’re extremely grateful, you can use the following phrase to express extreme gratitude: baaraka allahu fiik (بارك اللَّه فيك ) and this can mean something like “Thank you very much” although the literal meaning is quite different. The first word of the phrase shukran (شكرا) means “Thanks” as we learned earlier. The equivalent of “Thank you very much” is shukran jaziilan (شكرا جزيلا ). Now in Arabic there is a more formal way to express one’s gratitude. The word shukran literally means “thanks.” This is rather casual and can be used in restaurants, at shops, and just about everywhere else. Wherever your destination maybe, manners are a must! And in this respect, Morocco is no different. Video Lesson: Learn to Say ‘Thank You’ in 3 Minutes What a wonderful compliment to give a good teacher! It means they have succeeded in their goal, and you’re thankful for it. Show your respect and gratitude with these words.ġ2- I have learned so much thanks to you. This is a good phrase to remember when you’re the lucky recipient of a gift. This is also an enthusiastic way to thank your teacher by means of a compliment. You will go a long way towards making yourself a popular employee – gratitude is the most attractive trait in any person! Thank him/her for it! It’s also a good phrase to use if you work in Arabic speaking country, and want to thank your trainer or employer. This phrase is another sure way to melt any formal or informal Arabic teacher’s heart! Teaching is not easy, and often a lot of patience is required from the teacher. Šokran ʾennak ṣebert ʿalayyā we sāʿedtenī ʾatḥassen. It could also be another lovely way to thank your Arabic language teacher for her time.ĩ- Thank you for being patient and helping me improve. If you’re particularly impressed with your ArabicPod101 teacher, this is an excellent phrase to memorize!Īny host at a gathering with Arabic speakers, such as a meeting or a party, should have this under his/her belt! Use it when you’re saying goodbye or busy closing a meeting. Some phrases are compliments, which express gratitude by inference. Meš men el-sahl nelāʾī modarresīn zayyak. Use this in an informal setting with your Arabic friends or teachers.ħ- Teachers like you are not easy to find. This means the same as ‘Thank you’, but with energy and enthusiasm added! It means almost the same as ‘thank you so much’ in Arabic. You are thanking them, in essence, for time and effort they are about to, or have spent on your submission. It is also suitable to use when a native speaker has to consider something you submit, like a job application, a project or a proposal. This is a more formal, almost solemn way to thank someone for their thoughtfulness and sensitivity towards you. If you’re hosting a party, this is also a good phrase when you greet your Arabic guests! This welcoming phrase should be part of your arsenal if you’re conducting more formal meetings with Arabic speakers. Someone paid you a compliment and made you feel good? That is kind of him/her, so express your gratitude! This phrase is appropriate when someone clearly goes out of their way to give good service, or to offer you a kindness. For one day, truly mean it whenever you say these words, and see how this lifts your spirit too! The magical words that can bring a smile to any face.
So, how do you say ‘Thank you’ in Arabic? You can learn easily! Below, ArabicPod101 brings you perfect translations and pronunciation as you learn the most common ways Arabic speakers say ‘Thanks’ in various situations.
Video Lesson: ‘Thank You’ in 31 Languages.Infographic & Audio Lesson: Survival Phrases – Thank You.Video Lesson: Learn to Say ‘Thank You’ in 3 Minutes.
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