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How are you?

كيف حالُك؟

kayfa haaluk?

How’s it going?

كيفَ تجري الأمور؟

kayfa tajre-l-umoor?

Very well, thanks, and you?

جيّد جدًّا، شكرًا، وأنتَ؟

jayyed jeddan, shukran, wa anta?

How is your family?

كيفَ حالُ عائلتِك؟

kayfa haalu ‘aa’elatek?

Fine, thanks.

.بِخير، شُكرًا

bekhayr, shukran.

Great!

!عَظيم

‘aatheem!

Not bad, thanks.

.ليسَ الأمرُ سيّئًا، شكرًا

laysa-l-amru sayye’an, shukran.

I’m tired.

.أنا تَعبان

ana ta’baan.

I’m hungry/thirsty.

.أنا جوعان/عطشان

ana jou’aan/‘atshaan.

I’m cold.

.أنا بردان

ana bardaan.

I’m warm.

.أشعر بالحرّ

ash’uru be-l-harr.

I am…

…أنا

ana…

happy

سعيد

sa’eed

excited

مُتحمِّس

mutahammes

annoyed

مُنزَعِج

munza’ej

angry

غضبان

ghadbaan

sad

حَزين

hazeen

worried

قلَقِ

qaleq

afraid

خائف

khaa’ef

I’m bored.

.أشعُرُ بالمَلل

ash’uru be-l-malal.

I feel…

…أشعُرُ

ash’uru…

well

جيّد

jayyed

unwell

مريض

mareed

better/worse

أفضَل/أسوَأ

afdal/aswa’

YOU SHOULD KNOW…

It is part of the culture in Arab countries to ask someone about their family. When asking “How are you?”, it is polite to also ask “and how is your family?”