Reading Statistical Graphs in Arabic

Reading Statistical Graphs in Arabic

Author: THOURIA BENFERHAT February 20, 2025 Duration: 2:46

Reading statistical graphs in Arabic is quite similar to reading them in English. The main difference is the language of the labels and text. Here are some key points to keep in mind:1. Title and Axis Labels: The title of the graph and the labels on the axes will be in Arabic. Make sure you understand the terms used.2. Direction: Arabic is read from right to left. This might affect how you interpret the graph, especially if it's a bar graph or a timeline.3. Numbers: Arabic uses both Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc.) and Eastern Arabic numerals (١, ٢, ٣, etc.), so be familiar with both.Here's a quick reference for some common terms you might see:- المحور السيني (Al-Mihwar Al-siini) – X-Axis- المحور الصادي (Al-Mi7war Al-Sadi) – Y-Axis- العنوان (Al-3unwaan) – Title- النسبة (Al-Nisba) – Percentage- العدد (Al-3adad) – NumberBy familiarizing yourself with these terms, you'll be better prepared to read and understand statistical 📊 Reading statistical graphs in Arabic is simple once you know the basics:

– Arabic labels: Titles and axis labels are in Arabic

– Direction: Arabic is read right to left—important for bar graphs and timelines

– Numbers: Know both Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3) and Eastern Arabic numerals (١, ٢, ٣)


🧠 Common graph terms:

– المحور السيني (Al-Mihwar Al-siini) – X-Axis

– المحور الصادي (Al-Mi7war Al-Sadi) – Y-Axis

– العنوان (Al-3unwaan) – Title

– النسبة (Al-Nisba) – Percentage

– العدد (Al-3adad) – Number


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In Things You Need to Know About Arabic… and English, host Thouria Benferhat draws from her 36 years as an Arabic educator at the United Nations, alongside certifications in French and Spanish, to create a unique bilingual learning space. This isn't a dry academic lecture; it's a practical guide built from a lifetime of professional language use. Each episode delves into the mechanics of Modern Standard Arabic and English, breaking down grammar and vocabulary in a way that feels immediately applicable. But you'll also find layers of cultural context that explain why certain phrases are used and how language shapes thought and interaction in different parts of the world. The podcast operates on the principle that to truly know a language, you need to understand the logic behind its structure and the people who speak it. With a substantial library of over 240 in-depth episodes, this resource is for anyone from the dedicated student to the casually curious who wants to move beyond simple phrases. Listeners hear clear explanations and comparisons that make complex rules accessible, all delivered with Thouria's seasoned perspective. It's a deep, structured, and genuinely insightful exploration of two major world languages, designed to build competence and confidence through patient, expert guidance.
Author: Language: English Episodes: 50

Things You Need to Know About Arabic… and English
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