Arabic

The Arabic language is well worth learning. It can be used to write entries for encyclopedias either online or in physical format. There is a word for “poetry” and a word for “women”. This language has grammar. One could imagine using eight billion synonymous terms for a single concept, but I’m not sure whether anyone has ever done this. Arabic has both nouns and verbs. Vowels are included. You can trade speech with your friends, and mix and match messages. Read your Arabic right-to-left, just like Hebrew.

Now, don’t take what I’m about to say as the final word — I think my facts are accurate; but, if I’m wrong, then I simply made an honest mistake, for I’m genuinely trying to establish the truth of this matter:

When I counted them this morning, I got a total of twenty-eight Arabic characters and five thousand individual sounds. (Again, it’s possible that I missed a letter or accidentally counted a palate-noise twice. It is human to err.)

Arabic has words that mean “he wrote” and “it was written”. These might come in handy if you’re writing about writing. 

Well, now that you know about Arabic and can speak it with ease, I bid you good day.