While English is widely spoken and understood in the city, Arabic remains the main language spoken, particularly among locals and in more rural areas. Knowing the language opens doors to a deeper understanding of Dubai’s culture and customs, and will enable visitors to communicate with locals in a more meaningful way.
Learning Arabic provides visitors with the opportunity to appreciate the nuances and subtleties of the language. From mastering everyday phrases to expressions of politeness, visitors can gain a richer layer of meaning when communicating with people in Dubai. Learning to read and write in Arabic is also important, as signs and other writing you come across ...
This expression can be depicted as what could be compared to "Regardless… " where it is utilized to portray something paying little heed to what occurs or has occurred.
Here are some examples:
we'll see each other tomorrow or on Friday. Regardless, I'll tell you my choice.
This phrase can be used to change the subject, resume a subject after interruption or to support an idea just mentioned. Pretty much just like how you would say “by the way” or “anyway” in English.
Here are some examples:
Incidentally, yesterday I've seen the film that you filled me in about however I didn't actually like it
By the way, tomorrow is ٫Khaled's birthday. Did you get her something?
50% Complete
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.