Jobs And Occupations In Moroccan Arabic

Talking about jobs and occupations in Moroccan Arabic is a part of introducing yourself while talking to someone, it might be in order to talk about careers as well as understanding conversations where the topic is related to professions. Note that the jobs listed below are in masculine form, but you can generally obtain the feminine form by adding “a” to the end as we talked about in this post.

Jobs And Occupations In Moroccan Arabic

Jobs And Occupations In Moroccan Arabic

AUDIO:

EnglishTranscribed Moroccan ArabicUsing Arabic Alphabet
AccountantMo7asibمحاسب
Actor/ActressMomettilممتل
ArchitectMohendis mi3mariمهندس معماري
AthleteRiyadiرياضي
AuthorKatibكاتب
BakerKhebbazخباز
BarberHallaqحلاق
BoxerBoxeurبوكسور
BrokerSemsarسمسار
BuilderBennayبناي
BusinessmanRajol a3malرجل أعمال
ButcherGezzarگزار
CameramanCameramanكاميرامان
CarpenterNejjarنجار
CashierKisyiكيسيي
Catholic nunRahibaراهبة
ChambermaidKheddamaخدامة
ChefPatronباطرون
ClerkKatibكاتب
ClownKlunكلون
CoachCoachكوتش
Construction workerBennayبناي
CookTebbakhطباخ
CraftsmanSani3 Taqlidiسانع تقليدي
DentistTbib snanطبيب السنان
DetectiveSpikturسبيكتور
DirectorModirمدير
DiverGhettasغطاس
DoctorTbibطبيب
Doorman3essasعساس
DriverShiforشيفور
EditorEditorإديتور
ElectricianTrisyanتريسيان
EmployeeMowaddafموضف
EngineerMohendisمهندس
FarmerFella7فلاح
FirefighterBombiبومبي
FishermanSiyyadصياد
Flight attendantModifat Tayaranمضيفة طيران
FootballerLa3ib dlkoraلاعب د الكورة
Forest rangerHaris lghabaحارس الغابة
GardenerJardinierجاردينيي
GendarmeJadarmiجدارمي
GrocerMul l7aoutمول لحانوت
Guardian3essasعساس
Hairdresser7ellaqحلاق
HousekeeperLa bonneلا بون
HousewifeRabbat baytربة بيت
ImamImamإمام
InspectorMufettishمفتش
JobKhedmaخدامة
JournalistSa7afiصحافي
JudgeQadiقاضي
LawyerMo7amiمحامي
LibrarianAmin lmaktaba/ Aminat lmaktabaأمين المكتبة / أمينة المكتبة
LifeguardMaitre-nageurميطر ناجور
MagicianMagicianماجيسيان
MechanicMikanisianميكانيسيان
ModelModelمودل
MonkRahibراهب
MusicianMosiqiموسيقي
NurseFermliفرملي
OccupationKhedmaخدامة
OpticianOpticianأوبتيسيان
PainterRessamرسام
ParamedicFarmasianفارماسيان
PharmacistFarmasianفارماسيان
PhotographerMosewwirمصوير
PilotPiloteپيلوط
PirateQorsanقرصان
PlumberPlombiپلومبي
PoetSha3irشاعر
Police officerDabitضابط
PolicemanBolisiبوليسي
PolicewomanBolisiyaبوليسية
PoliticianSiyasiسياسي
PorterHammalحمال
PostmanFacturفاكتور
PresidentRa2isرئيس
Prime ministerWazir awwalوزير أول
ProfessorOstadأستاد
PsychologistTbib nafsiطبيب نفسي
Real estate agentSemsarسمسار
ReceptionistReceptionistريسيبسيونيست
RepairmanReparaturريباراتور
ReporterMorasilمراسل
ResearcherBa7etباحت
SailorBahriبحري
Sales representativeMandub mabi3atمندوب مبيعات
SalesmanTajirتاجر
Scientist3alimعالم
SecretarySikritirسيكريتير
ShoemakerKherrazخراز
SingerMoghenniمغني
Soldier3eskriعسكري
StudentTalibطالب
SurgeonDoctor jerrahدكتور جراح
TailorKhiyyatخياط
Taxi driverShifor dyal taxiشيفور ديال الطاكسي
Teacher (primary school)Mo3ellimمعلم
TechnicianTeknisianتكنيسيان
Train conductorChifor dyal tranشيفور ديال التران
TranslatorMoterjimمترجم
Travel agentWakil asfarوكيل أسفار
Veterinarian (vet)Tbib baytariطبيب بيطري
Waiter/WaitressSerbay/Serbayaسرباي
WelderSudurسودور
WriterKatibكاتب

Note: you can practice what you’ve learned here, and learn how to pronounce each of the words in our Memrise course here, don’t know how to use the platform or sign up? we’ve got you covered in this easy-to-follow tutorial here.

Moroccan Arabic Jobs and Occupations Study Guide

Quiz

Instructions: Answer the following questions in 2-3 sentences based on the provided “Jobs and Occupations in Moroccan Arabic” excerpt from Lingualid.

  1. What is the primary purpose of learning job and occupation vocabulary in Moroccan Arabic according to the article?
  2. How can you typically form the feminine version of job titles in Moroccan Arabic, as mentioned in the article? Provide an example.
  3. What resource does the article recommend for practicing the pronunciation of the listed jobs and occupations?
  4. Besides the list itself, what other element does the article provide to aid in understanding the pronunciation of the Moroccan Arabic words?
  5. Who is the author of the Lingualid article “Jobs and Occupations in Moroccan Arabic”?
  6. What is the stated mission of the Lingualid platform?
  7. What does the name “Lingualid” stand for?
  8. What is the primary focus of the Lingualid platform according to the “About” section?
  9. How does the article encourage reader engagement beyond simply reading the content?
  10. What year does the copyright notice at the bottom of the webpage list?

Answer Key

  1. Learning job and occupation vocabulary in Moroccan Arabic is important for introducing oneself in conversations and for understanding discussions related to professions and careers.
  2. The article states that you can usually form the feminine version of job titles by adding “a” to the masculine form. For example, “Mo7asib” (accountant – masculine) becomes “Mo7asiba” (accountant – feminine).
  3. The article recommends using their Memrise course to practice the pronunciation of the jobs and occupations. A link to the course is provided within the text.
  4. The article provides a phonetic transcription of each Moroccan Arabic word alongside the English translation. This helps learners understand how to pronounce the words.
  5. The author of the article is Oualid Cheddadi.
  6. Lingualid’s mission is to inspire independent language learners worldwide, regardless of the language they are learning.
  7. “Lingualid” is derived from the Portuguese word for “language,” “língua,” and the last three letters of Oualid’s name, “Lid.”
  8. Based on the “About” section, Lingualid is a language blog.
  9. The article encourages readers to comment with their own job titles in Moroccan Arabic in the comments section.
  10. The copyright notice at the bottom of the webpage lists the year 2024.

That was our list of 100 jobs and occupations in Moroccan Arabic, comment your job below in the comments!

Happy learning!

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Shopping Basket
Pin5
Share
Tweet
Share