Easy Arabic Typing

• Typing romanised English words in above textarea will be converted into Arabic.
  
  

  For instance:
  Typing "marhaban" will be converted into "مرحبا".
  Typing "ma asmak?" will be converted into "ما اسمك؟".
  Typing "shukran" will be converted into "شكرا".

• Speak naturally in Arabic and watch your words transform into Arabic text instantly!
• Hear Arabic translations spoken aloud in natural Arabic accents.
• Use backspace or click on any words to get more choices on a dropdown menu.
• Press (Ctrl + G) together to toggle (switch) between English and Arabic language.
• Once you have finished typing in Arabic you can also email it to anyone, including yourself.
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Arabic is a primary language in 26 countries across the Middle East and North Africa^[1], spanning from Mauritania in the west to Oman in the east. Arabic was adopted as the sixth official language of the United Nations on December 18, 1973^[2], making it one of the most significant languages in international diplomacy and global communication. The United Nations has celebrated World Arabic Language Day every year on December 18 since 2012^[2].

Arabic is the fifth-most spoken language in the world, used by an estimated 422 million native and non-native speakers globally^[1]. Beyond Modern Standard Arabic, there are 30 currently recognized dialects of Arabic used as primary languages across its geographic range^[1], reflecting the language's rich history spanning multiple cultures and regions.

Arabic is written in the Arabic script, which flows from Right to Left^[3]. The script is an abjad system, where letters primarily represent consonants^[4]. The Arabic alphabet contains 28 letters, all representing consonants^[4], though some variations count 29 when including the hamza (ء)^[4]. Short vowels are typically indicated through diacritical marks called harakat^[3], while long vowels are represented by specific letters.

• Basic Letters (28): ا، ب، ت، ث، ج، ح، خ، د، ذ، ر، ز، س، ش، ص، ض، ط، ظ، ع، غ، ف، ق، ك، ل، م، ن، ه، و، ي
• Additional Symbol: ء (hamza) - represents a glottal stop
• Special Features: Cursive script with letters changing form based on position (initial, medial, final, isolated)
• Vowel Markers (Harakat): َ (fatha), ِ (kasra), ُ (damma), ْ (sukun), ّ (shadda), ً (tanween fath), ٍ (tanween kasr), ٌ (tanween damm)
• Numbers in Arabic (Eastern Arabic Numerals): ٠ (0), ١ (1), ٢ (2), ٣ (3), ٤ (4), ٥ (5), ٦ (6), ٧ (7), ٨ (8), ٩ (9)
• Historical Significance: Arabic scientific, scholarly, literary, and artistic output comprises a substantial portion of historical global knowledge and intellectual contributions
• Unique Characteristic: Classical Arabic (used in the Quran and formal texts) remains largely unchanged for over 1,400 years, serving as a unifying linguistic force across diverse Arabic-speaking regions