House in Arabic and 8 Must-Know Words
Every beginner has wondered what house in Arabic means. As you begin to learn Arabic, knowing basic vocabulary related to your home can make a big difference.
Here are 9 essential words to know around the house, complete with examples to help you practice and improve your Arabic language skills.
1- House (بيت) – bayt
As promised, a house in Arabic is called بيت (bayt). Easy to say, right?
For example:
- I am in my house.
- أنا في بيتي
- Ana fee baytee
2- Living Room (غرفة جلوس) – Ghurfat Julus
The room where you hang out with your family and watch the TV (everyone’s favorite room) is غرفة جلوس (Ghurfat Julus).
For example:
- I am in the living room.
- أنا في غرفة الجلوس
- Ana Fee Ghurfat Al-Julus.
3- Bedroom (غرفة نوم) – Ghurfat Nawm
More loved is actually غرفة نوم (ghurfat nawm) where you can finally drown in sleep and forget about the whole world!
For example:
- I sleep in the bedroom.
- أنا أنام في غرفة النوم
- Ana Anam Fee Ghurfat Al-Nawm
4- Kitchen (مطبخ) – matbakh
Where does all the delicious food come from? Make no mistake, it comes from مطبخ (matbakh).
For example:
- My mom is in the kitchen.
- أمي في المطبخ
- Ummi Fee Al-Matbakh
5- Bathroom (حمام) – Hammam
Wondering how to say bathroom in a house in Arabic? Wonder no more! It’s called حمام (hammam).
For example:
- I am washing my Face in the bathroom.
- أغسل وجهي في الحمام
- Ana Aghsel Wajhee Fee Al-Hammam
6- Garden (حديقة) – hadiqah
Nothing is more refreshing than relaxing in your garden on a sunny day. The garden in a house in Arabic is called حديقة (hadiqah).
For example:
- The garden is beautiful.
- الحديقة جميلة
- Al-Hadiqah Jamilaa
7- Window (شباك) – Shubbaak
The thing everyone wants it closed in December is شباك (shubbaak).
For example:
- The window is open.
- الشُباك مفتوح
- Al-Shubbaak Maftoo7
8- Door (باب) – Bab
Another thing you probably want it closed is باب (bab). Just as in English, the word can denote the main door or any door in the house.
For example:
- I like to sit beside the door.
- أحب الجلوس بجانب الباب
- Ana Uhib Al-Julus Bijanib Al-Bab
9- Stairs (درج) – Daraj
Finally, the enemy of all seniors and moms is درج (daraj). In the vocabulary of house in Arabic, daraj denotes the whole staircase. A single stair is درجة (darja).
For example:
- I am going down the stairs.
- أنا أنزل الدرج
- Ana Anzil Al-Daraj.
FAQs
Q: Why learn house-related Arabic vocabulary?
These words are essential for beginners to describe everyday home life and improve practical communication.
Q: What does “house” mean in Arabic?
“House” in Arabic is بيت (bayt). For example: “I am in my house” → أنا في بيتي (Ana fee baytee).
Q: What are other key home-related words in Arabic?
Living room (غرفة جلوس), Bedroom (غرفة نوم), Kitchen (مطبخ), Bathroom (حمام), Garden (حديقة), Window (شباك), Door (باب), and Stairs (درج).
Q: How can I practice these words?
Use example sentences like “The garden is beautiful” → الحديقة جميلة (Al-Hadiqah Jamilaa) in daily conversation.
Q: Where can I learn more Arabic vocabulary?
Explore related topics like Directions in Arabic or join our classes for comprehensive learning.
In conclusion, to be able to talk about a house in Arabic, you have to make sure to master these essential words. By learning them, you’ll get more confident and fluent whenever the topic of houses comes up.
Want to learn more? Mezan Institute is always there to guide in your journey to learn Arabic. Join one of our online classes or in-person sessions, and start your learning journey right now!