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  2. Gulf Arabic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_Arabic

    A feature that distinguishes Gulf Arabic dialects from other Arabic varieties is the retention of the dental fricatives /θ/ and /ð/, which in many other dialects merged with other sounds; similarly, the reflex of the merger of classical * /ɮˤ/ ض and * /ðˤ/ ظ is often /dˤ/ in some dialects but is a fricative (either /ðˤ/ or /zˤ/) in ...

  3. Varieties of Arabic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varieties_of_Arabic

    عامية المثقفين ʿāmmiyyat al-muṯaqqafīn, 'colloquial of the cultured' (also called Educated Spoken Arabic, Formal Spoken Arabic, or Spoken MSA by other authors [28]): This is a vernacular dialect that has been heavily influenced by MSA, i.e. borrowed words from MSA (this is similar to the literary Romance languages, wherein ...

  4. Peninsular Arabic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peninsular_Arabic

    Gulf Arabic (excluding Omani Arabic, Dhofari Arabic and Bahrani Arabic), spoken in the coast of the Persian Gulf. Bahrani Arabic, spoken in Bahrain, Eastern Saudi Arabia, and Oman. The following table compares the Arabic terms between Saudi dialects of urban Hejazi and urban Najdi in addition to the dialect of the Harb tribe [7] with its tribal ...

  5. Kuwaiti Arabic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuwaiti_Arabic

    Kuwaiti (Arabic: كويتي, romanized: Kuwaytī, [kweːti]) is a Gulf Arabic dialect spoken in Kuwait. Kuwaiti Arabic shares many phonetic features unique to Gulf dialects spoken in the Arabian Peninsula. [3] Due to Kuwait's soap opera industry, knowledge of Kuwaiti Arabic has spread throughout the Arabic-speaking world and become recognizable ...

  6. Bahraini Gulf Arabic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahraini_Gulf_Arabic

    Bahraini Gulf Arabic (Arabic: لهجة بحرينية, romanized: Lahjat Baḥraynīyah) is a Gulf Arabic dialect spoken in Bahrain. It is spoken by Bahraini Sunnis (Arabs and Ajams ) and is a dialect which is most similar to the dialect spoken in Qatar , Kuwait and the UAE .

  7. Ḏāl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ḏāl

    The Gulf, Iraqi, Tunisian dialects use the Classical and Modern Standard sound of . In Maghrebi Arabic, it is consistently pronounced as the voiced dental plosive . In Hejazi Arabic, it merges with /d/ or /z/ depending on the word or it is pronounced as /ð/.

  8. Qatari Arabic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qatari_Arabic

    Phonetically, it conserves many classical Arabic features such as emphatic consonants and interdental sounds, which distinguish it from other Arabic dialects that have simplified these elements. Syntactically, Qatari Arabic exhibits structures that align with other Gulf dialects but with unique adaptations, such as specific verb forms and ...

  9. Khaleej - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khaleej

    Al-Khaleej (Arabic: الخليج) is an Arabic word which means "gulf". Khaleej may refer to: In Gulf Arabic, it primarily refers to the Persian Gulf, on the coast of which the Gulf Arabic dialects are spoken. Haliç, the Turkish name of the Golden Horn in Istanbul