.png)
All about Food and Eating Out in Arabic
- LearningArabicWithAngela
- Dec 29, 2019
- 3 min read
Updated: Jul 13, 2020
Here is the most important vocabulary in Arabic about food, main meals, eating out, ordering food, saying you are hungry, hungry versus full, ordering coffee, tea and dessert, cooking, diet, as well as saying "Bonne Appetit" and a funny idiom!
You can get the following images,simply by subscribing:
You will receive an email with a link to download your đ FREE Arabic conversation bookđ„. Now FREE for a limited time only! With English transliteration and translation. (Small Talk, Shopping, Travel, Eating Out, Emergencies, Date, Time, Numbers, Weather, etc.) Start speaking Arabic immediately!đŁ
Dinner Table vocabulary in Arabic:
Saying you're hungry in Arabic:
ŰŁÙÙۧ ۏۧۊÙŰč!
[ÊŒAnÄ jÄâiÊ»!]
Iâm hungry!
More vocabulary, about being hungry versus full in Arabic:
The three main meals in Arabic:
What's on the dinner table? What are the different meals or courses?
Note: Soup = ŰÙ۳ۧۥ / ŰŽÙ۱ÙŰšÙŰ© / ŰŽÙ۱ÙŰšÙŰ©
áž©asÄÊŒ/ shurbah/ shĆ«rbah
All about drinks:
And now, for coffee lovers, ordering coffee in Arabic:
More for coffee lovers:
What are the different in Arabic of saying "I am drinking coffee"? There are many verbs and expressions, Arabic being a rich and expressive language:
"ÊŒAna ÊŒashrabu al-qahwah."
"ʌAna ʌaឩtasī al-qahwah."
"ÊŒAna ÊŒartashifu al-qahwah."
"ÊŒAna ÊŒatalazzazu bill-qahwah."
"ÊŒAna ÊŒatazawwaqu al-qahwah."
Ordering Tea:
Different kinds of tea (Black tea, Green tea, Herbal tea) + "Let's drink/have tea":
Ordering sweets/ dessert in Arabic:
What is diet called in Arabic, and what are the terms used for healthy food, losing weight, and maintaining weight?
How to say Bonne Appetit in Arabic?
Below: raw vs boiled, fried, grilled... ALso: Verb to cook: Ű·ÙŰšÙŰźÙ Èabakha Ű·ÙÙۧ ÈahÄ
Food tastes:
[Kayfa ÈaÊ»muhu?] ÙÙÙÙÙÙ Ű·ÙŰčÙÙ ÙÙÙŰ How does it taste? (Literal: How is its taste?)
[ĆąaÊ»muhu...] ...Ű·ÙŰčÙÙ ÙÙÙ It tastes ... [ÊŒInnahu...] ...Ű„ÙÙÙÙÙÙ It is... [Murr] Ù ÙŰ±Ù bitter
[ÈaÊ»m / madhÄq] Ű·ÙŰčÙ / Ù ÙŰ°Ű§Ù flavor / taste to negate: add "laysa", for example: ÙÙÙÙŰłÙ ÙŰ°Ù۰ۧÙ. Laysa ladhÄ«dan It's not tasty. (*The word after Laysa is in the accusative case being the predicate of Laysa.)
Let's not forget the cooking action verbs and their verbal nouns:
Speaking about ingredients:
Here is an idiom using the verb to cook in Arabic: ĆŁabkaha Ű·ÙŰšÙŰźÙ
I hope the lesson was useful and enjoyable at the same time!
(When sharing, please always share from the blog post link and mention the source. I spend hours designing and creating all this free content, just because I love Arabic language and want to make it free and accessible to all. I do not sell or endorse any products! The only way to say thank you is by following me back on social media or sharing considerably, by mentioning the name and website/ Facebook address.)
Enjoy the free downloads and lessons. For more free Arabic learning and reading resources, check out our Stories and Downloads pages. Don't miss out on any new additions and free resources, subscribe to the blog (click subscribe from the main menu). And stay tuned by Liking our Facebook Page. It's the best way to stay in touch! You can also subscribe and watch my videos on YouTube, including short stories with explanation, one minute learning, and others!