Difference between revisions of "Language/Moroccan-arabic/Vocabulary/At-the-Market"

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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Moroccan-arabic|Moroccan Arabic]]  → [[Language/Moroccan-arabic/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Moroccan-arabic/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → At the Market</div>
__TOC__


<div class="pg_page_title">Moroccan Arabic Vocabulary → Shopping and Bargaining → At the Market</div>
Introduction:
Welcome to the lesson on Moroccan Arabic vocabulary related to shopping at the market. In this lesson, we will explore the essential words and phrases you need to navigate the vibrant markets of Morocco. Shopping at the market is not only a practical activity but also an integral part of Moroccan culture. It offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the local customs, interact with the friendly vendors, and experience the lively atmosphere. By the end of this lesson, you will be equipped with the necessary vocabulary and expressions to confidently shop at the market and engage in conversations with the sellers. So, let's dive in and discover the colorful world of Moroccan marketplaces!


__TOC__
== Vocabulary ==
 
=== Fruits and Vegetables ===
One of the highlights of Moroccan markets is the wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables available. Here are some essential words to help you identify and purchase these delicious and healthy products:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Moroccan Arabic !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| تفاح || tuffāḥ || apple
|-
| برتقال || burtuqāl || orange
|-
| موز || mūz || banana
|-
| فراولة || farāwla || strawberry
|-
| بطيخ || baṭīkh || watermelon
|-
| بندورة || banadūra || tomato
|-
| خيار || khiyār || cucumber
|-
| جزر || jazar || carrot
|-
| بصل || baṣal || onion
|-
| فلفل || fulful || pepper
|}
 
=== Meat and Poultry ===
Morocco is known for its flavorful meat dishes, and the markets are the best place to find high-quality cuts of meat and poultry. Here are some useful words to help you navigate the meat section of the market:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Moroccan Arabic !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| لحم || laḥm || meat
|-
| دجاج || dajāj || chicken
|-
| لحم بقر || laḥm baqar || beef
|-
| لحم حمل || laḥm ḥamal || lamb
|-
| لحم خنزير || laḥm khinzīr || pork
|-
| لحم البط || laḥm al-baṭ || duck meat
|-
| لحم العجل || laḥm al-ʿajal || veal
|-
| سجق || sijjāq || sausage
|-
| قلب || qalb || heart
|-
| كبدة || kabda || liver
|}
 
=== Seafood ===
Being a coastal country, Morocco offers a wide selection of fresh seafood. The markets are the perfect place to find an array of fish, shellfish, and other delicacies. Here are some essential words to help you explore the seafood section of the market:


<p>Hello and welcome to the shopping and bargaining lesson! Today, we will be learning vocabulary and phrases related to shopping at the market. Shopping at the market is an important part of Moroccan culture, and it is a great way to get to know the city and its people. Whether you are looking for fresh produce, a new outfit, or souvenirs to take back home, the market is the place to be. So, let's get started!</p>
{| class="wikitable"
! Moroccan Arabic !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| سمك || samak || fish
|-
| قريدس || qarīdus || shrimp
|-
| سردين || sardīn || sardine
|-
| سلمون || salmon || salmon
|-
| سمك قد || samak qad || codfish
|-
| تونة || tūna || tuna
|-
| سمك بحر || samak baḥr || sea bass
|-
| محار || muḥār || oyster
|-
| سرطان || sirtān || crab
|-
| حبار || ḥabbār || squid
|}


=== Dairy Products ===
Moroccan cuisine incorporates various dairy products, and the markets offer a range of fresh and flavorful options. Here are some words to help you find your favorite dairy products in the market:


<span link>Consider exploring these related pages after completing this lesson: [[Language/Moroccan-arabic/Vocabulary/Bargaining-and-Haggling|Bargaining and Haggling]] & [[Language/Moroccan-arabic/Vocabulary/Seasons-and-Climate|Seasons and Climate]].</span>
{| class="wikitable"
== Vocabulary ==
! Moroccan Arabic !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
<p>Here are some of the most common words and phrases you might hear at the market:</p>
|-
| حليب || ḥalīb || milk
|-
| زبدة || zubda || butter
|-
| جبن || jibn || cheese
|-
| زبدة الغنم || zubdat al-ghanam || sheep butter
|-
| جبنة الغنم || jibnat al-ghanam || sheep cheese
|-
| زبدة البقر || zubdat al-baqar || cow butter
|-
| جبنة البقر || jibnat al-baqar || cow cheese
|-
| زبدة الجمل || zubdat al-jamal || camel butter
|-
| جبنة الجمل || jibnat al-jamal || camel cheese
|-
| ريكوتا || rīkūta || ricotta cheese
|}
 
=== Spices ===
Moroccan cuisine is famous for its aromatic and flavorful dishes, thanks to the wide array of spices used. The markets offer an extensive selection of spices to enhance your culinary creations. Here are some essential spice words to help you navigate the spice stalls:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Moroccan Arabic !! Pronunciation !! English
! Moroccan Arabic !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| كمون || kamūn || cumin
|-
| قرفة || qirfah || cinnamon
|-
| الزعفران || azzaʿfarān || saffron
|-
| الزنجبيل || al-zanjabīl || ginger
|-
| الثوم || al-thūm || garlic
|-
| الكزبرة || al-kuzbara || coriander
|-
|-
| السلام عليكم || As-salamu alaykum || Hello (Peace be upon you)
| الكركم || al-kurkum || turmeric
|-
|-
| وعليكم السلام || Wa'alaikum as-salam || And peace be upon you (response to hello)
| الفلفل الأسود || al-filfil al-aswad || black pepper
|-
|-
| كم ثمنها؟ || Kam thamanha? || How much is it? (feminine)
| الفلفل الأبيض || al-filfil al-abyaḍ || white pepper
|-
|-
| كم ثمنه؟ || Kam thamanhu? || How much is it? (masculine)
| الهيل || al-hayl || cardamom
|}
 
=== Baked Goods ===
Moroccan markets are filled with mouthwatering baked goods, from traditional bread to sweet pastries. Here are some words to help you explore the bakery section of the market:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Moroccan Arabic !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| غالي || Ghali || Expensive
| خبز || khubz || bread
|-
|-
| رخيص || Rakhis || Cheap
| بغرير || bghrir || semolina pancake
|-
|-
| لاباس || La bas || It's okay (in response to how are you)
| بريوات || briwat || stuffed pastry
|-
|-
| برك الله || Bark Allah || God bless you (in response to thank you)
| بسطيلة || bstila || savory pastry
|-
|-
| شحالك؟ || Sh-hal-ik? || How are you?
| شباكية || shbakia || sesame cookie
|-
|-
| المحل ديالكم في وين؟ || Lmghar dyal-kom f wain? || Where is your store/shop?
| غريبة || ghriba || shortbread cookie
|-
|-
| ما عندكمش أجاي؟ || Ma 3andkumsh ajay? || Don't you have...?</p>
| معمول || maʿmul || date-filled cookie
|-
| بغرير || bghrir || semolina pancake
|-
| مسمن || msmen || Moroccan square pancake
|-
| بغرير || bghrir || semolina pancake
|}
|}


== Phrases ==
=== Common Phrases ===
<p>Here are some useful phrases to use when you are at the market:</p>
Aside from vocabulary, it's essential to learn some common phrases and expressions that will come in handy during your market shopping experience. Here are a few useful phrases to help you interact with the vendors:
 
* بكم هاد الحاجة؟ (bkam had l-ḥāja?) - How much is this?
* بغيت ندير معاك تفاصيل (bghīt ndīr mʿāk tafāsīl) - I want to negotiate with you.
* كندير ديال البلاصة؟ (kandīr dyāl lblāsa?) - Can I have the receipt?
* عندكم حاجة أرخص؟ (ʿndkum ḥāja arkhas?) - Do you have something cheaper?
* بغيت نشري هاد الحاجة (bghīt nshri had l-ḥāja) - I want to buy this.
* ماليش ديال الفلوس (mālīsh dyāl flūs) - I don't have money.
* معاكم حاجة أصغر؟ (mʿākum ḥāja aṣḡar?) - Do you have something smaller?
* لبغيت نرجعها (lbghīt nrjʿhā) - I want to return it.
 
== Cultural Insights ==
 
Moroccan markets, also known as souks, are vibrant and bustling places that offer a glimpse into the country's rich cultural heritage. Here are some cultural insights and interesting facts about shopping at the market in Morocco:
 
1. Bargaining: Bargaining is an integral part of the market culture in Morocco. It is expected that you negotiate the price with the vendor, so don't be afraid to haggle. Remember to be polite and friendly throughout the process.
 
2. Tea Ceremony: In Moroccan markets, it is common for vendors to offer their customers a cup of mint tea. This gesture is a sign of hospitality and a way to create a friendly atmosphere. Accepting the tea is a polite way to engage with the seller and show interest in their products.
 
3. Traditional Crafts: Moroccan markets are famous for their craftsmanship. You can find a wide range of traditional handicrafts, such as ceramics, textiles, leather goods, and jewelry. These items make for unique souvenirs and gifts.
 
4. Local Produce: The markets are the best place to find locally sourced and organic produce. Many farmers bring their fruits, vegetables, and other products directly from their farms to the market, ensuring freshness and supporting the local economy.
 
5. Colors and Aromas: Moroccan markets are a feast for the senses. The vibrant colors of spices, fabrics, and ceramics, combined with the aromatic scents of herbs and traditional dishes, create an immersive experience that will leave a lasting impression.
 
6. Social Interaction: Shopping at the market is not just about buying goods; it is also an opportunity to socialize. Locals often meet at the market to catch up with friends and neighbors, reinforcing the sense of community and creating a lively atmosphere.


* أنا كنحاول نخفض الثمن. Ana kanhaawel nkheffadth-thiman. (I'm trying to lower the price).
7. Traditional Clothing: In some Moroccan markets, you can find traditional clothing items, such as djellabas and kaftans. These garments are not only worn for special occasions but also reflect the country's cultural identity and heritage.
* كمثمنها شوية؟ Kam thamanha shwaya? (Can you lower the price a little bit?).
 
* نمشي الثمن في النص. Nmchi th-thiman f n-nas. (Let's split the price 50/50).
== Practice Exercises ==
* أنا ماشي باغي نشريها. Ana mashin bghit neshteriha. (I'm just looking, not buying).
 
* كيفاش نوصل لـ...؟ Kifash nwasal l...? (How do I get to...?)
Now it's time to put your newly acquired vocabulary and phrases into practice. Here are some exercises to help you reinforce your learning:
 
Exercise 1: Vocabulary Matching
Match the Moroccan Arabic words with their English translations.
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Moroccan Arabic !! English Translation
|-
| موز || a. watermelon
|-
| قريدس || b. butter
|-
| لحم بقر || c. sausage
|-
| سمك قد || d. lamb
|-
| زبدة || e. banana
|-
| سلمون || f. salmon
|-
| جبنة البقر || g. cow cheese
|-
| الفلفل الأسود || h. beef
|-
| بريوات || i. shrimp
|-
| بغرير || j. black pepper
|}


== Conversation Dialogue  ==
Exercise 2: Conversation Practice
<p>Here is an example conversation you might hear at the market:</p>
Use the given phrases to have a conversation with a vendor at the market. Practice asking for the price, negotiating, and expressing your preferences.


* أنا: السلام عليكم.
Phrase 1: بكم هاد الحاجة؟ (How much is this?)
* التاجر: وعليكم السلام. كيف عملتي؟
Phrase 2: بغيت ندير معاك تفاصيل (I want to negotiate with you.)
* أنا: لاباس الحمد لله. شحال هادا؟
Phrase 3: كندير ديال البلاصة؟ (Can I have the receipt?)
* التاجر: هادا بـ ١٠ دراهم
Phrase 4: عندكم حاجة أرخص؟ (Do you have something cheaper?)
* أنا: غالي شوية. كمثمنها شوية؟
Phrase 5: بغيت نشري هاد الحاجة (I want to buy this.)
* التاجر: ما بقاش، كنبيعها بي ٨ دراهم.
Phrase 6: ماليش ديال الفلوس (I don't have money.)
* أنا: حاول تخفض الثمن؟
Phrase 7: معاكم حاجة أصغر؟ (Do you have something smaller?)
* التاجر: جبتوني في مقابل.
Phrase 8: لبغيت نرجعها (I want to return it.)
* أنا: كيفاش نوصل للمدينة القديمة؟
* التاجر: طيب، تمشي الزنقة الكبيرة باش نبينكم. شكراً لكم!</p>


== Culture and Tips ==
Exercise 3: Dialogues
<p>Here are some cultural information and tips to keep in mind when shopping at the market:</p>
Create dialogues using the phrases and vocabulary learned in this lesson. Practice both sides of the conversation, as the vendor and the customer.


* Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets. Don't be afraid to negotiate the price.
Example Dialogue 1:
* When entering the market, be prepared to haggle and to walk away from a deal if the price is too high.
Vendor: بكم هاد التفاح؟ (How much is this apple?)
* Dress modestly when visiting the market, especially if you are a woman. Avoid wearing revealing or tight-fitting clothes.
Customer: بغيت نشريه بـ 5 دراهم. (I want to buy it for 5 dirhams.)
* Shop early in the day to avoid crowds, and bring small bills or coins to make transactions easier.
Vendor: ماشي، عندي غير بـ 8 دراهم. (No, I have it for 8 dirhams only.)
* Avoid buying items from children who might be selling counterfeit or stolen goods.</p>


== Quiz ==
Example Dialogue 2:
<p>Here are a few questions to test your knowledge of the Moroccan Arabic vocabulary related to shopping at the market:</p>
Vendor: بغيت ندير معاك تفاصيل؟ (Do you want to negotiate?)
Customer: نعم، كندير ديال البلاصة. (Yes, can I have the receipt?)
Vendor: طبعاً، إلي بغا يشري ياخد البلاصة. (Sure, whoever wants to buy will get the receipt.)


# What is the Arabic phrase for "How much is it? (masculine)?"
== Conclusion ==
# What is the Arabic phrase for "Can you lower the price a little bit?"
# Dressing modestly is important when visiting the market, especially for whom?
# What is a common practice when shopping at the market in Morocco?
# What should you avoid buying at the market?


== Sources ==
Congratulations! You have completed the lesson on Moroccan Arabic vocabulary related to shopping at the market. You have learned essential words and phrases to help you navigate the vibrant markets of Morocco, as well as gained cultural insights into the market experience. Now you are equipped to confidently engage in conversations with vendors and immerse yourself in the colorful world of Moroccan marketplaces. Keep practicing and exploring the local markets to further enhance your language skills and cultural understanding. Happy shopping!
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moroccan_Arabic Moroccan Arabic]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morocco Morocco]


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|keywords=Moroccan Arabic, vocabulary, market, shopping, culture
|description=In this lesson, we will be learning vocabulary and phrases related to shopping at the market. Shopping at the market is an important part of Moroccan culture, and it is a great way to get to know the city and its people. So, let's get started!
|description=In this lesson, you will learn the essential vocabulary and phrases for shopping at the market in Morocco. Explore the colorful world of Moroccan marketplaces and gain cultural insights into the market experience.
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==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Moroccan-arabic/Vocabulary/Useful-Sentenses|Useful Sentenses]]
* [[Language/Moroccan-arabic/Vocabulary/Useful-Sentenses|Useful Sentenses]]


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Latest revision as of 06:31, 18 June 2023

◀️ Shopping for Clothes — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Bargaining and Haggling ▶️

Morocco-flag-PolyglotClub.png
Moroccan Arabic → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → At the Market

Introduction: Welcome to the lesson on Moroccan Arabic vocabulary related to shopping at the market. In this lesson, we will explore the essential words and phrases you need to navigate the vibrant markets of Morocco. Shopping at the market is not only a practical activity but also an integral part of Moroccan culture. It offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the local customs, interact with the friendly vendors, and experience the lively atmosphere. By the end of this lesson, you will be equipped with the necessary vocabulary and expressions to confidently shop at the market and engage in conversations with the sellers. So, let's dive in and discover the colorful world of Moroccan marketplaces!

Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

Fruits and Vegetables[edit | edit source]

One of the highlights of Moroccan markets is the wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables available. Here are some essential words to help you identify and purchase these delicious and healthy products:

Moroccan Arabic Pronunciation English Translation
تفاح tuffāḥ apple
برتقال burtuqāl orange
موز mūz banana
فراولة farāwla strawberry
بطيخ baṭīkh watermelon
بندورة banadūra tomato
خيار khiyār cucumber
جزر jazar carrot
بصل baṣal onion
فلفل fulful pepper

Meat and Poultry[edit | edit source]

Morocco is known for its flavorful meat dishes, and the markets are the best place to find high-quality cuts of meat and poultry. Here are some useful words to help you navigate the meat section of the market:

Moroccan Arabic Pronunciation English Translation
لحم laḥm meat
دجاج dajāj chicken
لحم بقر laḥm baqar beef
لحم حمل laḥm ḥamal lamb
لحم خنزير laḥm khinzīr pork
لحم البط laḥm al-baṭ duck meat
لحم العجل laḥm al-ʿajal veal
سجق sijjāq sausage
قلب qalb heart
كبدة kabda liver

Seafood[edit | edit source]

Being a coastal country, Morocco offers a wide selection of fresh seafood. The markets are the perfect place to find an array of fish, shellfish, and other delicacies. Here are some essential words to help you explore the seafood section of the market:

Moroccan Arabic Pronunciation English Translation
سمك samak fish
قريدس qarīdus shrimp
سردين sardīn sardine
سلمون salmon salmon
سمك قد samak qad codfish
تونة tūna tuna
سمك بحر samak baḥr sea bass
محار muḥār oyster
سرطان sirtān crab
حبار ḥabbār squid

Dairy Products[edit | edit source]

Moroccan cuisine incorporates various dairy products, and the markets offer a range of fresh and flavorful options. Here are some words to help you find your favorite dairy products in the market:

Moroccan Arabic Pronunciation English Translation
حليب ḥalīb milk
زبدة zubda butter
جبن jibn cheese
زبدة الغنم zubdat al-ghanam sheep butter
جبنة الغنم jibnat al-ghanam sheep cheese
زبدة البقر zubdat al-baqar cow butter
جبنة البقر jibnat al-baqar cow cheese
زبدة الجمل zubdat al-jamal camel butter
جبنة الجمل jibnat al-jamal camel cheese
ريكوتا rīkūta ricotta cheese

Spices[edit | edit source]

Moroccan cuisine is famous for its aromatic and flavorful dishes, thanks to the wide array of spices used. The markets offer an extensive selection of spices to enhance your culinary creations. Here are some essential spice words to help you navigate the spice stalls:

Moroccan Arabic Pronunciation English Translation
كمون kamūn cumin
قرفة qirfah cinnamon
الزعفران azzaʿfarān saffron
الزنجبيل al-zanjabīl ginger
الثوم al-thūm garlic
الكزبرة al-kuzbara coriander
الكركم al-kurkum turmeric
الفلفل الأسود al-filfil al-aswad black pepper
الفلفل الأبيض al-filfil al-abyaḍ white pepper
الهيل al-hayl cardamom

Baked Goods[edit | edit source]

Moroccan markets are filled with mouthwatering baked goods, from traditional bread to sweet pastries. Here are some words to help you explore the bakery section of the market:

Moroccan Arabic Pronunciation English Translation
خبز khubz bread
بغرير bghrir semolina pancake
بريوات briwat stuffed pastry
بسطيلة bstila savory pastry
شباكية shbakia sesame cookie
غريبة ghriba shortbread cookie
معمول maʿmul date-filled cookie
بغرير bghrir semolina pancake
مسمن msmen Moroccan square pancake
بغرير bghrir semolina pancake

Common Phrases[edit | edit source]

Aside from vocabulary, it's essential to learn some common phrases and expressions that will come in handy during your market shopping experience. Here are a few useful phrases to help you interact with the vendors:

  • بكم هاد الحاجة؟ (bkam had l-ḥāja?) - How much is this?
  • بغيت ندير معاك تفاصيل (bghīt ndīr mʿāk tafāsīl) - I want to negotiate with you.
  • كندير ديال البلاصة؟ (kandīr dyāl lblāsa?) - Can I have the receipt?
  • عندكم حاجة أرخص؟ (ʿndkum ḥāja arkhas?) - Do you have something cheaper?
  • بغيت نشري هاد الحاجة (bghīt nshri had l-ḥāja) - I want to buy this.
  • ماليش ديال الفلوس (mālīsh dyāl flūs) - I don't have money.
  • معاكم حاجة أصغر؟ (mʿākum ḥāja aṣḡar?) - Do you have something smaller?
  • لبغيت نرجعها (lbghīt nrjʿhā) - I want to return it.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Moroccan markets, also known as souks, are vibrant and bustling places that offer a glimpse into the country's rich cultural heritage. Here are some cultural insights and interesting facts about shopping at the market in Morocco:

1. Bargaining: Bargaining is an integral part of the market culture in Morocco. It is expected that you negotiate the price with the vendor, so don't be afraid to haggle. Remember to be polite and friendly throughout the process.

2. Tea Ceremony: In Moroccan markets, it is common for vendors to offer their customers a cup of mint tea. This gesture is a sign of hospitality and a way to create a friendly atmosphere. Accepting the tea is a polite way to engage with the seller and show interest in their products.

3. Traditional Crafts: Moroccan markets are famous for their craftsmanship. You can find a wide range of traditional handicrafts, such as ceramics, textiles, leather goods, and jewelry. These items make for unique souvenirs and gifts.

4. Local Produce: The markets are the best place to find locally sourced and organic produce. Many farmers bring their fruits, vegetables, and other products directly from their farms to the market, ensuring freshness and supporting the local economy.

5. Colors and Aromas: Moroccan markets are a feast for the senses. The vibrant colors of spices, fabrics, and ceramics, combined with the aromatic scents of herbs and traditional dishes, create an immersive experience that will leave a lasting impression.

6. Social Interaction: Shopping at the market is not just about buying goods; it is also an opportunity to socialize. Locals often meet at the market to catch up with friends and neighbors, reinforcing the sense of community and creating a lively atmosphere.

7. Traditional Clothing: In some Moroccan markets, you can find traditional clothing items, such as djellabas and kaftans. These garments are not only worn for special occasions but also reflect the country's cultural identity and heritage.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to put your newly acquired vocabulary and phrases into practice. Here are some exercises to help you reinforce your learning:

Exercise 1: Vocabulary Matching Match the Moroccan Arabic words with their English translations.

Moroccan Arabic English Translation
موز a. watermelon
قريدس b. butter
لحم بقر c. sausage
سمك قد d. lamb
زبدة e. banana
سلمون f. salmon
جبنة البقر g. cow cheese
الفلفل الأسود h. beef
بريوات i. shrimp
بغرير j. black pepper

Exercise 2: Conversation Practice Use the given phrases to have a conversation with a vendor at the market. Practice asking for the price, negotiating, and expressing your preferences.

Phrase 1: بكم هاد الحاجة؟ (How much is this?) Phrase 2: بغيت ندير معاك تفاصيل (I want to negotiate with you.) Phrase 3: كندير ديال البلاصة؟ (Can I have the receipt?) Phrase 4: عندكم حاجة أرخص؟ (Do you have something cheaper?) Phrase 5: بغيت نشري هاد الحاجة (I want to buy this.) Phrase 6: ماليش ديال الفلوس (I don't have money.) Phrase 7: معاكم حاجة أصغر؟ (Do you have something smaller?) Phrase 8: لبغيت نرجعها (I want to return it.)

Exercise 3: Dialogues Create dialogues using the phrases and vocabulary learned in this lesson. Practice both sides of the conversation, as the vendor and the customer.

Example Dialogue 1: Vendor: بكم هاد التفاح؟ (How much is this apple?) Customer: بغيت نشريه بـ 5 دراهم. (I want to buy it for 5 dirhams.) Vendor: ماشي، عندي غير بـ 8 دراهم. (No, I have it for 8 dirhams only.)

Example Dialogue 2: Vendor: بغيت ندير معاك تفاصيل؟ (Do you want to negotiate?) Customer: نعم، كندير ديال البلاصة. (Yes, can I have the receipt?) Vendor: طبعاً، إلي بغا يشري ياخد البلاصة. (Sure, whoever wants to buy will get the receipt.)

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have completed the lesson on Moroccan Arabic vocabulary related to shopping at the market. You have learned essential words and phrases to help you navigate the vibrant markets of Morocco, as well as gained cultural insights into the market experience. Now you are equipped to confidently engage in conversations with vendors and immerse yourself in the colorful world of Moroccan marketplaces. Keep practicing and exploring the local markets to further enhance your language skills and cultural understanding. Happy shopping!

Table of Contents - Moroccan Arabic Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction


Greetings and Basic Phrases


Nouns and Pronouns


Food and Drink


Verbs


House and Home


Adjectives


Traditions and Customs


Prepositions


Transportation


Imperative Mood


Shopping and Bargaining


Historical Sites and Landmarks


Relative Clauses


Health and Emergencies


Passive Voice


Leisure and Entertainment


Holidays and Festivals


Conditional Mood


Regional Dialects


Indirect Speech


Weather and Climate



Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Shopping for Clothes — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Bargaining and Haggling ▶️

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