Levantine Arabic dialect is a term that describes the different varieties of Arabic spoken in the Levant region. This region is located in the Middle East and includes countries such as Syria, Lebanon, and Jordan.
The term Levantine Arabic is also used to refer to the variants of Arabic spoken in Palestine to the west of the Jordan River. The history of the Levantine Arabic dialect dates back to the earliest days of the Arabic language itself. The origins of the dialect are not firmly established and it is likely that a variety of influences from other languages and cultures contributed to its evolution over the centuries.
However, it is believed that the prevailing language in the region during the pre-Islamic era (roughly 6th century BCE - 6th century CE) was Aramaic, and that the region was heavily influenced by Aramaic culture. Scholars believe that this had an influence on the formation of the Levantine Arabic dialect. In the early Islamic period (7th century CE - 11th...
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