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English to Arabic Translation

Free, instant English to Arabic translator and converter. Type or paste any text and get accurate results in real-time - no signup needed.

Real-time • English to Arabic • Free forever

Real-time Translation

See translations instantly as you type, making communication quick and efficient.

Language Support

Translate between English and Arabic with high accuracy and natural results.

Easy to Use

Simple interface designed for quick translations without any complications.

How to Use:

  1. 1. Type or paste your English text in the input box above
  2. 2. See the Arabic translation appear instantly
  3. 3. Use the swap button to translate from Arabic to English
  4. 4. Copy or share the translated text easily

Common English to Arabic Phrases

Frequently used phrases for quick reference:

English Arabic
Hello (peace be upon you) السلام عليكم
Reply to hello وعليكم السلام
Good morning صباح الخير
How are you? كيف حالك؟
Thank you شكرا
Please من فضلك
Yes نعم
No لا
My name is ... اسمي ...
I don't understand لا أفهم
Do you speak English? هل تتكلم الإنجليزية؟
How much is this? بكم هذا؟
Goodbye مع السلامة

Numbers in Arabic

English Arabic
1 - One واحد
2 - Two اثنان
3 - Three ثلاثة
4 - Four أربعة
5 - Five خمسة
6 - Six ستة
7 - Seven سبعة
8 - Eight ثمانية
9 - Nine تسعة
10 - Ten عشرة
100 - Hundred مئة
1000 - Thousand ألف

Working in the Gulf

English Arabic
I am from India أنا من الهند
I am looking for work أبحث عن عمل
Where is the company office? أين مكتب الشركة؟
When is the salary paid? متى يتم دفع الراتب؟
I need my passport أحتاج جواز سفري
My visa is ready تأشيرتي جاهزة
What are the working hours? ما هي ساعات العمل؟
I am the driver أنا السائق
The work is finished انتهى العمل
I am sick today أنا مريض اليوم
Please call the supervisor من فضلك اتصل بالمشرف

About English to Arabic Translation

Arabic is spoken by over 400 million people and is the official language of more than 20 countries, including the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, Oman and Bahrain. It is written from right to left in its own script of 28 letters, and short vowels are usually not written. Nearly 9 million Indians live and work in the Gulf, so English to Arabic translation is widely used by job seekers, drivers, nurses, engineers and shop staff who need to read job offers, visa papers, signboards and workplace instructions. Students of Islamic studies and Urdu speakers also use it, since Urdu borrows many Arabic words. The pronunciation guides here use simple English letters.

English

  • Native name: English
  • Script: Latin
  • Speakers: 1.5 billion
  • Family: Indo-European, Germanic

Arabic

  • Native name: العربية
  • Script: Arabic script
  • Speakers: 380 million
  • Family: Afro-Asiatic, Semitic

Frequently Asked Questions

Is English to Arabic translation free?
Yes, it is completely free with no signup, no word limit and no hidden charges.
Is this Modern Standard Arabic or Gulf Arabic?
The translations use Modern Standard Arabic, which is used in documents, signboards and news across all Arab countries. Spoken Gulf Arabic in Dubai or Riyadh is slightly different, for example "shlonak" is a common way to say "how are you", but people everywhere understand the standard form.
Will knowing basic Arabic help me get a job in Dubai or Saudi Arabia?
Most Gulf workplaces use English, but basic Arabic helps a lot in customer-facing jobs, driving, healthcare and government offices. Employers often value candidates who can greet customers and read simple Arabic signs.
Why is Arabic written from right to left?
Arabic, like Urdu and Persian, is a right-to-left script. When you copy Arabic text into a document or WhatsApp, it will automatically align to the right.
Can I use this for my employment contract or visa papers?
Use it to understand the content. For legal submissions in the UAE or Saudi Arabia, authorities require a certified legal translation, so always get important documents checked by a licensed translator.
I know Urdu. Will Arabic be easy for me?
Urdu uses a script based on Arabic and shares many words like kitaab (book) and waqt (time), so reading will feel familiar. Grammar and pronunciation are different, so you will still need practice.