It's currently the most common name given to boys in the UK.

Nilguiri Lmao

Harlekin Sego Why is that funny?

Nilguiri Because Mohammad is an Arabic/Islamic name and the UK is not Arabic/Islamic. Its in Europe and the majority of its population is Christian. From this we can see that the British dont bear enough children if even the Arabic minority bears so many that their names take the leaderboard. I find that funny

Harlekin Sego see if there are 100 children and 10 of them are muslims and 3 of the muslims are named Muhammad and thus make this name the most given name doesn't mean that there are more muslim children because 90 are not

😂😂😂

Your name must be hasan

Cute mashallah

What a combination!

And your name is jamal ✨✨❤️ (Jamal = beauty ❤️)

its the same kind of arabic .. and its not like italy at all .. arabic evolves around root words ... almost every word in arabic can be traced to a root word .. for example the root to (speak) kallama can derive kalam(speech) kalemat(words) mokalama(telephone call) kaleem (mate you speak to) and almost every verb you can imagine eg. speak to me (kallemny) .. now both morocco and egypt know the root and the words and use it .. except the word mostly used for "speak" in morocco is "hathr"(speak alot or speak nonsense"thats because in arabic culture silence is always better" ) and in egypt kallama is more used .. another example the word hethar(alot of nonsense speech) comes from "hathr" is widely used in egypt by the meaning (joking) .. while in morocco they use "mazh" which is the real root word for joking .. its the twisted use of words which makes dialects different but the language still the same and wider than both dialects ..

@@user-og1dw7hn1i very nice bro ! It’s totally correct what u have said. ! Well done .. Arabic is one ... ♥️☝🏼

But the names are wrong duuude

Like there not bad there spelled wrong

Thanks Ms.Maha..

Thank you!

LearnArabicwithMaha. Im waiting for new videos which helpful for non arabic.

Manjurajesh world هل تتكلم العربية ؟

@@MusicChillRelax ايه بس مو مرة

Hi

Fatima Idk Abdul Ahad

Muhammad Ali what are u saying?

Ekaterina Zonova 👍 thank you for remember 😊😊😊

I also wrote it. Ali is second most common name after Muhammad.

But an Arab girl has to want to marry you first lol

No her parents will marry her off to cousins.

its haram cuz an arabic muslim girl cant marry a christ or jew man it must an muslim man

@@krmo89 bigot

@@krmo89 that goes for all Muslim girls .

Al-hussam is the other name of Al-saif)(السّيف) (the sword)

Rocio Abugarade by the way, google wrote exactly Juan Carlos but with Arabic letters, you can’t count on it. i hope I would be able to visit Mexico one day :) Aprendí español y ahora hablo muy bien =)

Rocio Abugarade The equivalent of Juan (John in English) is « Yahya » (يحيى) (can be translated as « may he live ») but I don’t really see what Carlos can be. I think this is what Spanish kings were called but that doesn’t help. Perhaps he just added it to Juan.. I hope you’ll find an answer,, don’t give up.

I’m English it would be John Charles

In

Giancarlo translates to Yahya from Juan/Gian. However, its possible your father was given a random Spanish name, and not one that has a translation from his Arabic name. It's possible he was just named Juan Carlos because it was a popular name at the time. Does your family not have documents in regards to their settling in Mexico? It would be really exciting if you were to find your father's side of the family in Palestine.

Merel You should study the branch of Arabic morphology to learn the different verb molds and their various cunjugations. This branch is called صرف (sarf) in Arabic. Typing something like “صرف الأفعال" should give you some videos in Arabic. Try typing “conjugation Arabic verbs” if you want some English ones, I guess. Merel sounds like a Dutch name, so if you are Dutch: ik adviseer u om de Arabische taal niet online te leren, maar gewoon om je in te schrijven in een Arabische cursus. Meeste moskeeën bieden dat aan (hoogst waarschijnlijk nemen ze ook niet-moslims aan, als u geen moslim bent). Meeste online video’s zijn slecht en niet gedetailleerd genoeg om een gezonde begrip van de les te kunnen hebben. U zou trouwens lqtoronto (website) kunnen proberen.

ibnu Çürük dank voor je reactie! Ik ben inderdaad Nederlands. Ik studeer Arabisch in Rabat en heb al 2 jaar les. Ik kijk dit soort filmpjes alleen als aanvulling :). Vandaar!

Merel Ok, dat is inderdaad te begrijpen. Sinds u in een Arabisch sprekend land woont, zou u waarschijnlijk geen moeite hebben om (standaard) Arabisch te leren. Ik wens u veel succes!

Thats my last name

Zee Vlogs its mean father of Rashid (his son), irs common in Dubai because its ruler called mohamed bin Rashid

Love u daadu

I love you daadu

It's "abu rashid" And this used lots in Saudi Arabia too

Stephanie Burke They have the same root letter ح - م - د so it’s no surprise that they sound the same. Although they might sound similar, the meaning of Ahmad and Muhammad is different in grammatical perspective: - Muhammad: it is the eloquent form of the word Mahmood. It is a participle (ismu maf’ool). It means “someone that is much praised (by God)”. - Ahmad: I guess you could say that this is the superlative form of the verb (ismu tafdîl). It then means “someone that praises (God) the most. So one is being praised and the other one is praising. Hope this clarifies it a bit. I added some grammatical explanation for the Arabic speakers that didn’t know. Edit: Just to clarify: Muhammad and Ahmad are both the names of the last prophet Muhammad (صلى الله عليه وسلم). Both are mentioned in the Qur’aan.

And what's the meaning of the name shruk? I don't knw if that is the correct spelling...i

To choose is "an takhtar " > takhtar choice is ikhtiyar

5%Northafrican means 5% amazigh(berbers the first inhabitants of north afarica and still exists by a larger number)

@Chri al no it is

Thats my last name

Arabic names dont have any standard written form in roman letters, you can write them however you want ... the only standard way is if you're writing them in the original Arabic script

Aysar Aburrub yeah but it s not the same sounds actually. We could write it with the good one. But apparently nope ^^

I'm francophone and I laugh at Arabs when they try to call their kids using the French pronunciation as if that will make them integrate better into the French society. Arabic names loose their charm with the French pronunciation tbh.

I'm a robot They sound different to you because some of them use a form of Arabic transliteration that was not meant for their language, while others do use one that was meant for their language. different transliterations were meant for different languages. For instance, the “u” in Muhammad and the “o” Mohammad both try to transliterate the same vowel, the dammah after the letter “meem”. If you read it with the Arabic pronunciation, it would sound the same. But when you read them with the French pronunciation they don’t. Transliterating the vowel dammah to “u” in English, Turkish or Dutch makes more sense than transliterating it to an “o” for example, because it sounds more close to the Arabic pronunciation. You generally want to transcribe the Arabic letter to a corresponding letter that has the same sound or to a letter that comes close to that sound. If the Arabic letter has no same or similar sounding letter in a language, you use a symbol and explain how it should be pronounced. As the brother said, there is not really a rule to write it in Latin letters. It differs from language to language, but there are some transliterations that are used worldwide. I think i talked too much. Cya, lol

I'm a robot We in the Persian Language also have a lot of Arab names, but their pronunciations have become localized to the Persian Language.

Meg Meg You also use Fatiha a lot. What does Fatiha mean? My Algerian grandmother wanted to name me Fatiha haha

Fatma Marouani. Fatiha فتيحة in Arabic means openness and it can mean light especially with color

Sharif Yosri .كلمة عبد تشتق من عبادة أو من عبودية لذلك تشتبه في المعنى

Sharif Yosri لكنها في الاسماء المعبدة لله تعني من يعبد الله و ليس عبدا مملوكاً له

Sharif Yosri servant is correct