English to Arabic Translator

Translate English to Arabic for free. Type or paste a word, phrase or message and get an instant translation in Arabic script. No account needed.

English Arabic
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Machine translation · MyMemory
How It Works

Translate English to Arabic in three steps

Try It Now
01

Type or paste your English

A single word, a sentence or a short message, up to 500 characters at a time. Tap one of the sample phrases to see how it works.

02

Get Arabic script instantly

Your translation appears in Arabic script, ready to copy into a text, a caption or a card. Tap the swap button to go from Arabic back to English.

03

Learn to actually say it

Reading Arabic is one thing; saying it out loud is another. Kalam's speaking drills teach you to pronounce phrases like a native speaker.

Common Phrases

Common English to Arabic translations

See All Arabic Words
01

Hello

مرحبا (marḥaba). The most universal greeting. For a warmer, more traditional hello, use السلام عليكم (as-salāmu ʿalaykum).

02

Thank you

شكراً (shukran). Add جزيلاً (jazīlan) for "thank you very much": شكراً جزيلاً.

03

I love you

أحبك (uḥibbuk) to a man, أحبكِ (uḥibbuki) to a woman in standard Arabic. In everyday Levantine you'll hear بحبك (baḥebbak / baḥebbik).

04

How are you?

كيف حالك؟ (kayfa ḥāluk) in standard Arabic. Egyptians say إزيك؟ (izzayyak), Levantines كيفك؟ (kīfak) and Gulf Arabs شلونك؟ (shlōnak).

05

Good morning

صباح الخير (ṣabāḥ al-khayr). The classic reply is صباح النور (ṣabāḥ an-nūr), "morning of light."

06

Welcome

أهلاً وسهلاً (ahlan wa sahlan), the warm welcome you'll hear in homes and shops across the Arab world.

Translation Tips

Tips for better English to Arabic translations

  1. Keep sentences short and simple

    Machine translation handles short, clear sentences best. Split long paragraphs into separate sentences and translate them one at a time.

  2. Arabic changes with gender

    "You" and many verbs change depending on whether you're talking to a man or a woman. If it matters, check the result or ask a native speaker which form to use.

  3. Translations come out formal

    Most translators produce Modern Standard Arabic, the language of news and writing. It's correct, but it isn't how people talk at home in Cairo, Beirut or Riyadh.

  4. Double-check anything important

    For tattoos, legal documents, medical text or religious wording, always have a fluent speaker or professional translator confirm the Arabic.

From Translation to Speaking

Stop translating. Start speaking Arabic.

Start Learning Arabic Free
01

Learn the dialect people actually speak

Kalam teaches Egyptian, Levantine, Gulf, Iraqi and Moroccan Arabic, so you learn what people really say, not just textbook phrasing.

02

Speak out loud from day one

Every lesson has you saying real phrases and getting instant feedback on your pronunciation.

03

Practice with an AI partner

Free Talk drops you into everyday scenarios, like ordering food or meeting someone new, so you build confidence before the real conversation.

04

Five minutes a day

Short lessons, daily goals and streaks make it easy to keep going. Over a million learners use Kalam to speak Arabic.

Loved by over a million learners

“Kalam is my new favorite way to learn Arabic. The app feels super well-made, and you can tell the people behind it really care. I love that I can practice speaking whenever I'm out and about — it's way more natural than just memorizing words.”
Abdullah ShebaitaKalam learner · App Store review

“Has all the features I've been looking for. Loving its simplicity and efficiency — it's also great for people looking to travel!”

Yousuf RadwanApp Store review

“It has been such a breeze learning Arabic through Kalam! I have been on a learning journey and finally found something that just works.”

Deno HawariApp Store review

4.7★★★★★

6,800+ ratings on the App Store1,000,000+ learners and counting
FAQ

English to Arabic translation questions

Can't find what you're looking for? Email our team, we read everything.

Is this English to Arabic translator free?

Yes. You can translate English to Arabic (and Arabic to English) for free, with no account. Each translation can be up to 500 characters.

How accurate are the translations?

Translations are machine-generated, so they work best for everyday words, phrases and short messages. For anything important, like legal, medical or religious text, check the result with a fluent speaker or a qualified translator.

Which kind of Arabic does it translate into?

Machine translation produces Modern Standard Arabic, the formal Arabic used in writing and news. Everyday speech in Egypt, the Levant, the Gulf and Morocco is different, which is what the Kalam app teaches.

Can I translate Arabic back to English?

Yes. Tap the swap button between the two boxes to switch from English → Arabic to Arabic → English.

How do I type the Arabic I want to check?

Use our free online Arabic keyboard to type Arabic letters without installing anything, then paste the text into the translator.

Will the translation show how to pronounce the Arabic?

The translator shows Arabic script only. Our Arabic words & phrases pages include transliteration and pronunciation tips, and Kalam's speaking drills teach you to say phrases out loud with feedback.

Do I need an account?

No. Just type or paste your text and translate. You only create an account if you decide to start learning with the Kalam app.

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