Moroccan Darija for “children / guys”
/dra-ri/
دراري
Drari kayl3bo f z-zen9a.
The children are playing in the street.
Say drari (دراري) for “children / guys” in Moroccan Darija. The pronunciation guide is /dra-ri/. It is a noun with plural gender. In a natural conversation, you can say “Drari kayl3bo f z-zen9a.”, meaning “The children are playing in the street.” The French equivalent is enfants / gars.
Drari kay9raw f l-madrasa.
دراري كيقراو ف المدرسة.
The children are studying at school. · Les enfants étudient à l'école.
Drari jabo l-kora m3ahom.
دراري جابو الكرة معهم.
The guys brought the ball with them. · Les gars ont apporté le ballon avec eux.
Drari kay7daro b s7abathom.
دراري كيهدرو بصحابتهم.
The children are talking with their friends. · Les enfants parlent avec leurs amis.
The word 'drari' is commonly used in everyday Moroccan Darija to refer to children or a group of young people, often in a casual or informal context. It is widely used across different regions of Morocco and can be heard in both urban and rural settings. A common expression is 'drari dyal z-zen9a', meaning 'street kids', used to describe children who spend a lot of time playing outside.
| English | children / guys |
|---|---|
| French | enfants / gars |
| Spanish | niños / chicos |
| Italian | bambini / ragazzi |
| German | Kinder / Jungs |
| Portuguese | crianças / rapazes |
| Dutch | kinderen / jongens |
| Turkish | çocuklar / gençler |
drari (دراري) is a Moroccan Darija word or expression meaning "children / guys" in English and "enfants / gars" in French. It is a beginner-level word in the people category.
A natural example is “Drari kayl3bo f z-zen9a.” It means “The children are playing in the street.”
Drari is pronounced /dra-ri/. You can listen to the audio pronunciation by clicking the "Listen" button above.
In Arabic script it is written دراري.
The word 'drari' is commonly used in everyday Moroccan Darija to refer to children or a group of young people, often in a casual or informal context. It is widely used across different regions of Morocco and can be heard in both urban and rural settings. A common expression is 'drari dyal z-zen9a', meaning 'street kids', used to describe children who spend a lot of time playing outside.