maktab

Across 1. duulaar 2. shiik Down 1. maSraf 2. naqd 3. maktab Chapter 12 1.

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

Supplying your office In order to function properly and efficiently at the maktab, you need a number of different work-related items.

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

Ask the maktab al - ` istiqbaal for the exact waqt al-khuruuj; most hotels have a specific waqt al-khuruuj, such as noon, and if you go over that time by only a few minutes, some hotels will charge you for a whole extra night!

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

Interacting with your colleagues Unless you're in a mihna that doesn't require you to interact with people face-to-face (such as being an author), you need to be able to get along with your zumalaa '(zoo-mah-lah; colleagues) at the maktab.

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

At the Office and Around the House In This Chapter Finding a job that's right for you Interacting with co-workers Using the imperative verb form Relaxing in your home f you're like most people living in the modern world, the two places where you spend the most time probably are your manzil (man-zeel; house) and your maktab (mak-tab; office).

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

Managing the Office Environment The maktab is an essential part of modern life.

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

The ` amiin al-maSraf or ` amiina al-maSraf may ask you to step into his or her maktab (mak-tab; office) in order to ensure your shakhsiiyya (shaksee-yah; privacy), because futuuH (foo-tooh; opening) a Hisaab must be done securely.

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

Otherwise, you can go to a maktab as-sarf (mak-tab ah-sah-ref; exchange desk) located at the maTaar (mah-tar; airport).

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

For example, in the United States, it's not uncommon for an ` aamil (ah-meel; worker) to eat her ghadaa 'while sitting at her maktab (mak-tab; desk).

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

But he was mostly building his terror network, starting with the guesthouses and weapons he provided in Afghanistan through his maktab al-khidamat "services office", then creating al-Qaeda, "the base".

The Economist: Daily news and views 2011