| Used in conversations where they want to show disbelief or to question something | Example: Person 1: I had a fight with my boss today Person 2: Walaw! To put an end to something, or to state that something has been done |
|---|---|
| We have narrowed them down to the most common terms used across the Arab region | They are waiting for us outside |
Commonly used by the younger generation over things such as a game or reaction to something not of high importance.
26| Person 2: Hader Take our and dive deeper into the Arabian culture and language, and have the ability to have long conversations in the language | When it comes to the Arabic language, a wide number of slang words and phrases fall into a conversation |
|---|---|
| Example: Yallah shabaab they are waiting for us at the restaurant | Example: Person 1: I crashed my car today |
Example: Ya rayyal, I lost a match for the second time today.
| Depending on the situation it can be used sarcastically or seriously | It can be used when you are meeting a group of friends or welcoming someone to your house |
|---|---|
| It is usually used at the end of a sentence or used at a response for showing affirmation, confirmation or stating something that is obvious | It can be used to end conversations and arguments |
Asking someone if they are serious about what they have said or the way they have reacted.
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