ARABIC language to be POPULARIZED in Pakistan

[Imran Khan]

no matter what you learn GAALI deny ka maza punjabi main hi aata hai

 

[Maula Jatt]

What about our native languages?

I don't care for Arabic till they take care of our native language issue - are we CH?
English, Urdu on top of all that Arabic too? While no talk of teaching our native languages?

Simply pathetic and disgusting, it seems Pakistan wants to kill off it's native languages/cultures and is a cultural genocidal state

 

[El Sidd]

The MQM will go mad, and will protest against imposition of Arabic, it would demand equal status of both Arabic and Urdu as official languages in the Sindh province hahaha losers

Sind? Really? The province is only administrative unit working actively to preserve the native languages flourishing in the provinces.

Arabic language will face more challenges than English despite Agha Khan's wish to have Arabic to be incorporated as an Official language in the country.

 

[Olympus81]

How about Persian?

Our national anthem is in Persian, and they are our neighbors.

 

[Chat SAMOSA]

Philosophy sounds great in Sanskrit and Latin

Poetry sounds great in Bengalu Urdu and Telugu

Jokes sound great in English and Mandarin

Drama is great in Italian And Japanese

Swearing and cussing is great in Tamil Punjabi and German

Have to try swahili some

 

[jamahir]

In favour of arabic....but teach the quran to sisi...they kill muslims to please the jews

Really ? He only kills the NATO proxy "Muslim" Brotherhood gang.

 

[Foinikas]

Arabic is a beautiful language. Especially and mainly the standard Arabic.

Back in 2002 with all the hype of the wars in the Middle-East and watching documentaries about the conflict in Palestine,Iraq,
Afghanistan and elsewhere,I became interested in learning Arabic. Of course,I had also started listening to Arabic pop and used to buy CDs wherever I could find them.

I managed to learn how to write Arabic on my own,as well as the numbers,some grammar and some words and phrases.

Then in the mid-2000s,I found a teacher here and I had lessons for about two years. But I've forgotten a lot since then...

Now,should Arabic be a third official language for Pakistan? I don't know. It could be a choice language to learn at school,but maybe not official.

Then again,apart from being the language of the Quran,remember that it's a language spoken by hundreds of millions of people from Syria to Sudan and from the UAE and Oman to Morocco. And also by many people in Qomoros,Dzjibouti and maybe even Somalia and other central African countries.

That could give Pakistanis opportunities to work there or for trade,diplomacy or whatever else.

 

[_NOBODY_]

What about our native languages?

I don't care for Arabic till they take care of our native language issue - are we CH?
English, Urdu on top of all that Arabic too? While no talk of teaching our native languages?

Simply pathetic and disgusting, it seems Pakistan wants to kill off it's native languages/cultures and is a cultural genocidal state

Native languages offer little to no benefits in practical life unless you are an artist.

 

[Bengal71]

Arabic is a beautiful language. Especially and mainly the standard Arabic.

Back in 2002 with all the hype of the wars in the Middle-East and watching documentaries about the conflict in Palestine,Iraq,
Afghanistan and elsewhere,I became interested in learning Arabic. Of course,I had also started listening to Arabic pop and used to buy CDs wherever I could find them.

I managed to learn how to write Arabic on my own,as well as the numbers,some grammar and some words and phrases.

Then in the mid-2000s,I found a teacher here and I had lessons for about two years. But I've forgotten a lot since then...

Now,should Arabic be a third official language for Pakistan? I don't know. It could be a choice language to learn at school,but maybe not official.

Then again,apart from being the language of the Quran,remember that it's a language spoken by hundreds of millions of people from Syria to Sudan and from the UAE and Oman to Morocco. And also by many people in Qomoros,Dzjibouti and maybe even Somalia and other central African countries.

That could give Pakistanis opportunities to work there or for trade,diplomacy or whatever else.

Hey bro, are you a crypto Muslim? No Greek or Christian would want to learn Arabic except for academic purposes.

 

[Sinnerman108]

Arabic is a beautiful language. Especially and mainly the standard Arabic.

Back in 2002 with all the hype of the wars in the Middle-East and watching documentaries about the conflict in Palestine,Iraq,
Afghanistan and elsewhere,I became interested in learning Arabic. Of course,I had also started listening to Arabic pop and used to buy CDs wherever I could find them.

I managed to learn how to write Arabic on my own,as well as the numbers,some grammar and some words and phrases.

Then in the mid-2000s,I found a teacher here and I had lessons for about two years. But I've forgotten a lot since then...

Now,should Arabic be a third official language for Pakistan? I don't know. It could be a choice language to learn at school,but maybe not official.

Then again,apart from being the language of the Quran,remember that it's a language spoken by hundreds of millions of people from Syria to Sudan and from the UAE and Oman to Morocco. And also by many people in Qomoros,Dzjibouti and maybe even Somalia and other central African countries.

That could give Pakistanis opportunities to work there or for trade,diplomacy or whatever else.

Arabic !!???

Persian is far more sophisticated, much polite.
Popular ARabic these days is Egyptian or Lavent dialects.
The standard Arabic, or Najdi Arabic are not very popular or don't have the same reach.

As far as Pakistan is concerned, there was a time Persian was an electable subject,
it was much more common to study Persian in NWFP,
and I think as Pakistanis Persian should be promoted.

 

[_NOBODY_]

Hey bro, are you a crypto Muslim? No Greek or Christian would want to learn Arabic except for academic purposes.

Why not? It was Arabs who preserved Greek philosophy. Also, why can't you handle anything nice about Arabs? You slander Arabs every opportunity you get on this forum. Also, who made you the spokesperson of all the Greeks and Christians in the world?

 

[Edevelop]

Native languages offer little to no benefits in practical life unless you are an artist.

If you mean Arabic for the benefit of employment or business, except for 1 or 2 Gulf countries, rest of the 20 Arab countries are in the same situation or standing as Pakistan.

Arabic !!???

Persian is far more sophisticated, much polite.
Popular ARabic these days is Egyptian or Lavent dialects.
The standard Arabic, or Najdi Arabic are not very popular or don't have the same reach.

As far as Pakistan is concerned, there was a time Persian was an electable subject,
it was much more common to study Persian in NWFP,
and I think as Pakistanis Persian should be promoted.

Agree. Also Persian already has influence on local languages. Besides culture, there are so many words in common.

 

[Bengal71]

Arabic is a beautiful language. Especially and mainly the standard Arabic.

Back in 2002 with all the hype of the wars in the Middle-East and watching documentaries about the conflict in Palestine,Iraq,
Afghanistan and elsewhere,I became interested in learning Arabic. Of course,I had also started listening to Arabic pop and used to buy CDs wherever I could find them.

I managed to learn how to write Arabic on my own,as well as the numbers,some grammar and some words and phrases.

Then in the mid-2000s,I found a teacher here and I had lessons for about two years. But I've forgotten a lot since then...

Now,should Arabic be a third official language for Pakistan? I don't know. It could be a choice language to learn at school,but maybe not official.

Then again,apart from being the language of the Quran,remember that it's a language spoken by hundreds of millions of people from Syria to Sudan and from the UAE and Oman to Morocco. And also by many people in Qomoros,Dzjibouti and maybe even Somalia and other central African countries.

That could give Pakistanis opportunities to work there or for trade,diplomacy or whatever else.

Hey bro, are you a crypto Muslim? No Greek or Christian would want to learn Arabic except for academic purposes.

Why not? It was Arabs who preserved Greek philosophy. Also, why can't you handle anything nice about Arabs? You slander Arabs every opportunity you get on this forum. Also, who made you the spokesperson of all the Greeks and Christians in the world?

What? What slander? I am not slandering anybody. I am talking to Foinikas, let him answer.

 

[_NOBODY_]

Arabic !!???

Persian is far more sophisticated, much polite.
Popular ARabic these days is Egyptian or Lavent dialects.
The standard Arabic, or Najdi Arabic are not very popular or don't have the same reach.

As far as Pakistan is concerned, there was a time Persian was an electable subject,
it was much more common to study Persian in NWFP,
and I think as Pakistanis Persian should be promoted.

It is far too late for that. Persian could have been our national language but we opted for Urdu instead. Currently Persian offers hardly any practical benefits. Less than 200 million people speak Persian whereas Arabic is spoken by around 700 million people if we count all the dialects.

 

[Apollon]

Arabic is a beautiful language. Especially and mainly the standard Arabic.

Back in 2002 with all the hype of the wars in the Middle-East and watching documentaries about the conflict in Palestine,Iraq,
Afghanistan and elsewhere,I became interested in learning Arabic. Of course,I had also started listening to Arabic pop and used to buy CDs wherever I could find them.

I managed to learn how to write Arabic on my own,as well as the numbers,some grammar and some words and phrases.

Then in the mid-2000s,I found a teacher here and I had lessons for about two years. But I've forgotten a lot since then...

Now,should Arabic be a third official language for Pakistan? I don't know. It could be a choice language to learn at school,but maybe not official.

Then again,apart from being the language of the Quran,remember that it's a language spoken by hundreds of millions of people from Syria to Sudan and from the UAE and Oman to Morocco. And also by many people in Qomoros,Dzjibouti and maybe even Somalia and other central African countries.

That could give Pakistanis opportunities to work there or for trade,diplomacy or whatever else.

I prefer coptic. Its the old egyptian language and incredible beautiful

Hey bro, are you a crypto Muslim? No Greek or Christian would want to learn Arabic except for academic purposes.

I know few arab words too.