noun time beginner

nhar

Moroccan Darija for “day”

/nhar/

نهار

Translations

🇬🇧
English day
🇫🇷
French jour
🇲🇦
Arabic Script نهار

Word Information

Part of Speech
noun
Category
time
Difficulty
beginner

Example: nhar in a Darija sentence

Darija

B9it nhar wa7d f Rabat.

English

I stayed one day in Rabat.

How to say “day” in Moroccan Darija

Say nhar (نهار) for “day” in Moroccan Darija. The pronunciation guide is /nhar/. It is a noun. In a natural conversation, you can say “B9it nhar wa7d f Rabat.”, meaning “I stayed one day in Rabat.” The French equivalent is jour.

More example sentences with “nhar”

ghadi nji nhar l-khmis.

غادي نجي نهار الخميس.

I will come on Thursday. · Je viendrai jeudi.

nhar jdid, fursa jdida.

نهار جديد، فرصة جديدة.

A new day, a new opportunity. · Un nouveau jour, une nouvelle opportunité.

kan nhar zwin m3a s7abi.

كان نهار زوين مع صحابي.

It was a nice day with my friends. · C'était une belle journée avec mes amis.

How Moroccans use “nhar”

The word 'nhar' is used in everyday conversations in Moroccan Darija to refer to a day. It is commonly used in expressions like 'nhar l-khmis' (Thursday) or 'nhar jdid' (new day). There are no notable regional variants of this word, and it is understood throughout Morocco.

“nhar” in other languages

Englishday
Frenchjour
Spanishdía
Italiangiorno
GermanTag
Portuguesedia
Dutchdag
Turkishgün

Frequently Asked Questions

What does nhar mean in English?

nhar (نهار) is a Moroccan Darija word or expression meaning "day" in English and "jour" in French. It is a beginner-level word in the time category.

How do you use nhar in a Darija sentence?

A natural example is “B9it nhar wa7d f Rabat.” It means “I stayed one day in Rabat.”

How do you pronounce nhar?

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

How do you write nhar in Arabic script?

In Arabic script it is written نهار.

When do Moroccans use nhar?

The word 'nhar' is used in everyday conversations in Moroccan Darija to refer to a day. It is commonly used in expressions like 'nhar l-khmis' (Thursday) or 'nhar jdid' (new day). There are no notable regional variants of this word, and it is understood throughout Morocco.

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