verb actions beginner

dkhel

Moroccan Darija for “enter”

/dkhel/

دخل

Translations

🇬🇧
English enter
🇲🇦
Arabic Script دخل

Word Information

Part of Speech
verb
Category
actions
Difficulty
beginner

Example: dkhel in a Darija sentence

Darija

Dkhel l bit, 3afak.

English

Enter the room, please.

How to say “enter” in Moroccan Darija

Say dkhel (دخل) for “enter” in Moroccan Darija. The pronunciation guide is /dkhel/. It is a verb. In a natural conversation, you can say “Dkhel l bit, 3afak.”, meaning “Enter the room, please.”

More example sentences with “dkhel”

Dkhel l taxi b sr3a.

دخل الطاكسي بسرعة.

Enter the taxi quickly. · Monte dans le taxi rapidement.

Dkhel l madrasa f sba7.

دخل المدرسة في الصباح.

Enter the school in the morning. · Entre à l'école le matin.

Dkhel l7anut 3andek.

دخل الحانوت عندك.

Enter the shop, please. · Entre dans le magasin, s'il te plaît.

How Moroccans use “dkhel”

The word 'dkhel' is used in everyday conversation in Morocco, primarily in informal contexts. It is commonly used when instructing someone to enter a place or space. A typical expression is 'dkhel w shut lbab' meaning 'enter and close the door.' There are no notable regional variants for this word.

Similar words and expressions

  • 7dr — attend
  • fout — put in

“dkhel” in other languages

Englishenter
Spanishentrar
Italianentrare
Germaneintreten
Portugueseentrar
Dutchbinnenkomen
Turkishgirmek

Frequently Asked Questions

What does dkhel mean in English?

dkhel (دخل) is a Moroccan Darija word or expression meaning "enter" in English. It is a beginner-level word in the actions category.

How do you use dkhel in a Darija sentence?

A natural example is “Dkhel l bit, 3afak.” It means “Enter the room, please.”

How do you pronounce dkhel?

Dkhel is pronounced /dkhel/. You can listen to the audio pronunciation by clicking the "Listen" button above.

How do you write dkhel in Arabic script?

In Arabic script it is written دخل.

When do Moroccans use dkhel?

The word 'dkhel' is used in everyday conversation in Morocco, primarily in informal contexts. It is commonly used when instructing someone to enter a place or space. A typical expression is 'dkhel w shut lbab' meaning 'enter and close the door.' There are no notable regional variants for this word.

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