Moroccan Darija for “snack time / tea time”
/kas-krot/
كاسكروط
Ndiro kas-krot m3a l3shiya.
Let us have a snack in the afternoon.
Say kas-krot (كاسكروط) for “snack time / tea time” in Moroccan Darija. The pronunciation guide is /kas-krot/. It is a noun with masculine gender. In a natural conversation, you can say “Ndiro kas-krot m3a l3shiya.”, meaning “Let us have a snack in the afternoon.” The French equivalent is goûter.
Kifash kan kas-krot dyal lbare7?
كيفاش كان كاسكروط ديال البارح؟
How was yesterday's snack time? · Comment était le goûter d'hier?
Bghit nshri shi 7aja l kas-krot.
بغيت نشري شي حاجة للكاسكروط.
I want to buy something for snack time. · Je veux acheter quelque chose pour le goûter.
Kas-krot f l7adi9a kan mzian.
كاسكروط في الحديقة كان مزيان.
Snack time in the park was nice. · Le goûter au parc était agréable.
The word 'kas-krot' is used in everyday Moroccan Darija to refer to a light meal or snack time, typically in the afternoon. It is commonly used among friends and family, often in informal settings. A popular expression is 'ndirol kas-krot,' meaning 'let's have a snack.' There are no significant regional variations for this term.
| English | snack time / tea time |
|---|---|
| French | goûter |
| Spanish | merienda |
| Italian | merenda |
| German | Snackzeit |
| Portuguese | lanche |
| Dutch | snacktijd |
| Turkish | çay saati |
kas-krot (كاسكروط) is a Moroccan Darija word or expression meaning "snack time / tea time" in English and "goûter" in French. It is a beginner-level word in the food category.
A natural example is “Ndiro kas-krot m3a l3shiya.” It means “Let us have a snack in the afternoon.”
Kas-Krot is pronounced /kas-krot/. You can listen to the audio pronunciation by clicking the "Listen" button above.
In Arabic script it is written كاسكروط.
The word 'kas-krot' is used in everyday Moroccan Darija to refer to a light meal or snack time, typically in the afternoon. It is commonly used among friends and family, often in informal settings. A popular expression is 'ndirol kas-krot,' meaning 'let's have a snack.' There are no significant regional variations for this term.