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- Maghrebi_Arabic abstract "Maghrebi Arabic, Maghrebi or Darija is a cover term for the varieties of Arabic spoken in the Maghreb, including Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Libya and Malta. In Algeria, Maghrebi Arabic as a colloquial language was taught as a separate subject under French colonization, and some textbooks exist. Speakers of Maghrebi call their language Derija or Darija, which means "dialect" in Modern Standard Arabic. It is primarily used as a spoken language; written communication is primarily done in Modern Standard Arabic (or French), along with news broadcasting. Maghrebi Arabic is used for almost all spoken communication, as well as in TV dramas and on advertising boards in Morocco and Tunisia whilst Modern Standard Arabic (الفصحى (al-)fuṣ-ḥā) is used for written communication. Maghrebi has a vocabulary mostly from Arabic, with significant Berber substrates, some loan-words from Berber and also from French and to some degree from Spanish and even Italian, the languages of the historical European occupiers of the Maghreb. The varieties of Darija have a significant degree of mutual intelligibility, specially between geographically adjacent ones (e.g. Algerian and Moroccan, or Tunisian and Libyan). Conversely, Darija is very hard to understand for Arabic speakers from the Mashriq or Mesopotamia, the easiest being Libyan Arabic and the hardest Moroccan Arabic and Maltese Language.Maghrebi Arabic continues to evolve by integrating new French or English words, notably in technical fields, or by replacing old French and Spanish ones with Modern Standard Arabic words within some circles; more educated and upper-class people who code-switch between Maghrebi Arabic and Modern Standard Arabic have more French and Spanish loanwords, especially the latter came from the time of al-Andalus. In Eastern Arab countries the similar term (العامية (al-)`āmmiyya) is more commonly used for the colloquial varieties of Arabic there. Maghrebi dialects all use n- as the first person singular prefix on verbs, distinguishing them from Middle Eastern dialects and Modern Standard Arabic. They frequently borrow words from French (in Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia), Spanish (in Morocco) and Italian (in Libya and to a lesser extent Tunisia) and conjugate them according to the rules of Arabic with some exceptions (like passive tense for example). Since it is rarely written, there is no standard and it is free to change quickly and to pick up new vocabulary from neighbouring languages. This is somewhat similar to what happened to Middle English after the Norman conquest.Linguistically, Siculo-Arabic—and therefore its descendant Maltese—are considered Maghrebi Arabic, but are no longer mutually intelligible with the other varieties. When discussing modern languages, the word is often given a geographic definition and limited to North Africa.".
- Maghrebi_Arabic thumbnail Arabic_Dialects.svg?width=300.
- Maghrebi_Arabic wikiPageID "698612".
- Maghrebi_Arabic wikiPageRevisionID "602963687".
- Maghrebi_Arabic altname "Darija".
- Maghrebi_Arabic fam Arabic_languages.
- Maghrebi_Arabic fam Central_Semitic_languages.
- Maghrebi_Arabic fam Semitic_languages.
- Maghrebi_Arabic familycolor "Afro-Asiatic".
- Maghrebi_Arabic glotto "nort3191".
- Maghrebi_Arabic hasPhotoCollection Maghrebi_Arabic.
- Maghrebi_Arabic name "Maghrebi".
- Maghrebi_Arabic region Maghreb.
- Maghrebi_Arabic subject Category:Arabic_languages.
- Maghrebi_Arabic subject Category:Languages_of_Gibraltar.
- Maghrebi_Arabic subject Category:Maghreb.
- Maghrebi_Arabic type Abstraction100002137.
- Maghrebi_Arabic type ArabicLanguages.
- Maghrebi_Arabic type Communication100033020.
- Maghrebi_Arabic type Language106282651.
- Maghrebi_Arabic type Language.
- Maghrebi_Arabic type Language.
- Maghrebi_Arabic type InformationEntity.
- Maghrebi_Arabic comment "Maghrebi Arabic, Maghrebi or Darija is a cover term for the varieties of Arabic spoken in the Maghreb, including Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Libya and Malta. In Algeria, Maghrebi Arabic as a colloquial language was taught as a separate subject under French colonization, and some textbooks exist. Speakers of Maghrebi call their language Derija or Darija, which means "dialect" in Modern Standard Arabic.".
- Maghrebi_Arabic label "Arabe maghrébin".
- Maghrebi_Arabic label "Arabo maghrebino".
- Maghrebi_Arabic label "Maghrebi Arabic".
- Maghrebi_Arabic label "Maghrebijns-Arabisch".
- Maghrebi_Arabic label "Maghrebinisches Arabisch".
- Maghrebi_Arabic label "Árabe magrebino".
- Maghrebi_Arabic label "Árabe magrebí".
- Maghrebi_Arabic label "Магрибский арабский язык".
- Maghrebi_Arabic label "馬格里布阿拉伯語".
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs Maghrebinisches_Arabisch.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs Árabe_magrebí.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs Arabe_maghrébin.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs Arabo_maghrebino.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs 마그레브_아랍어.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs Maghrebijns-Arabisch.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs Árabe_magrebino.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs m.033r0s.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs Q1194795.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs Q1194795.
- Maghrebi_Arabic sameAs Maghrebi_Arabic.
- Maghrebi_Arabic wasDerivedFrom Maghrebi_Arabic?oldid=602963687.
- Maghrebi_Arabic depiction Arabic_Dialects.svg.
- Maghrebi_Arabic isPrimaryTopicOf Maghrebi_Arabic.