Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Arabic, each with the reason it gives.

• IslamRelated: Quranic Arabic became a shared language of worship and scholarship across Muslim societies.

• Oriental studiesBroader topic: Arabic textual scholarship was central to European study of Islamic societies.

• AbjadRelated: Arabic spelling usually leaves short vowels unmarked in ordinary texts.

• AramaicCompared with: Arabic later became a dominant regional language while belonging to a different Semitic subgroup.

• Egyptian ArabicNarrower topic: Egyptian Arabic is one regional variety within this broader language.

• Hebrew languageCompared with: Arabic shares Semitic features with Hebrew but belongs to a different branch.

• Semitic languagesBroader topic: Arabic is one of the branch's largest living languages.

• Afroasiatic languagesBroader topic: Arabic is the family’s most widely spoken language and spans many national settings.

• AmharicCompared with: Arabic shares the Semitic family with Amharic but belongs to a different branch and writing tradition.

• Syriac languageCompared with: Arabic gradually displaced Syriac in many communities while Syriac continued in worship and scholarship.

• Arab identityRelated: Arabic is a central marker of Arab identity, though fluency and dialect vary widely.

• Somali languageRelated: Arabic has influenced Somali vocabulary and is used alongside Somali in religious life.

• Arab worldRelated: It is the region’s principal shared language, despite substantial variation in everyday speech.

• Maghrebi ArabicNarrower topic: Maghrebi Arabic belongs to the Arabic language continuum, though its everyday varieties differ substantially from formal standard Arabic.

• Algerian ArabicNarrower topic: Algerian Arabic belongs to the Arabic language continuum, while differing substantially from formal written Arabic.

• Levantine ArabicNarrower topic: Levantine varieties belong to Arabic while differing substantially from its formal written standard.

• Moroccan ArabicNarrower topic: Darija belongs to the Arabic language family while differing markedly from many other Arabic varieties.

• Sudanese ArabicNarrower topic: Sudanese Arabic belongs to the wider Arabic language continuum.

• Tunisian ArabicNarrower topic: Tunisian Arabic belongs to Arabic while differing substantially from formal written standards.

• Arab cultureRelated: Its literary standard and spoken varieties connect Arab communities while reflecting regional differences.

• ArabsRelated: Arabic is the central linguistic bond among Arab communities, despite substantial variation in speech.

• DhivehiCompared with: Arabic contributed religious vocabulary to Dhivehi but belongs to a different language family.

• Peninsular ArabicNarrower topic: Peninsular varieties belong to Arabic while differing substantially from its formal written standard.

• Semitic studiesBroader topic: Arabic traditions form one of the field’s major linguistic and cultural areas.