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31. Not many more offer Arabic, whose crucial importance is even more evident.

32. The following is an example of a fairly free translation into Arabic.

33. Religious instruction and lessons in writing Arabic, followed by training in weapons and tactics.

34. Below each picture was a short piece of writing in Arabic script.

35. A literal translation is given of the Arabic themes to highlight the partial loss of orientation through discontinuity of theme.

36. My companions start talking in Arabic again and I have the depressing sense of being a hick tourist fallen among real travellers.

37. Through sobs, Ali answered in Arabic the questions that were spat at him from the darkness.

38. Surely our new 18p stamp should not be printed as I8p with a Roman I followed by an arabic 8.

39. He wrote his prose poems originally in Arabic and they have now been translated into more than 20 other languages.

40. Two studios down, some one from the Arabic service was reading news for broadcast to the Middle East.

41. He had handsome Arabic features, marred by a long scar across his face.

42. He defines the Arabic word hamas as enthusiastic, but intelligent, anger.

43. Workers at the airfield said they offered the pilot water and greeted him in Arabic.

44. The talk began to waft over me, Halema's guttural Arabic being too quick and too difficult for me to catch.

45. Linda speaks passable Arabic.

46. The thematic structure of the Arabic translation of this extract deviates from the original for a number of reasons.

47. The essentials of its teaching reached the West much later via Arabic translation, in Toledo, and the commentaries of Averroes.

48. He was later to become owner of a Beirut company that dubbed educational films and translated technical books into Arabic.

49. In some languages, such as Arabic[Sentence dictionary], gender distinctions apply to the second- as well as third-person pronouns.

50. He spoke Arabic now without strain and from the inside, not needing to translate, thinking in the Arabic mode.

51. I mentioned earlier that the gender distinction in Arabic applies to the second as well as third person.

52. He had earlier spent several years in the Middle East and spoke fluent Arabic.

53. Arabic numerals are used to denote further divisions, in an integral manner, running from 1 to 9999, as necessary.

54. The European numbers 1, 2, 3 and so on, are based on Arabic numerals.

55. Outside the scholars' rooms sat a line of bearded old men busily correcting specimens of Arabic calligraphy.

56. First, Arabic rarely uses independent pronouns because Arabic verbs are inflected for person, number, and gender.

57. Arabic, Eskimo, and some Slavonic languages formally distinguish between one, two, and more than two.

58. The Arabic graphic character set.

59. These languages include Hebrew, Arabic, Assyrian, and Babylonian.

60. Fourteen weights bear Arabic inscriptions.