Moroccan Darija for “horse riding”
/rkoub lkhil/
ركوب الخيل
Kanbghi rkoub lkhil.
I like horse riding.
Say rkoub lkhil (ركوب الخيل) for “horse riding” in Moroccan Darija. The pronunciation guide is /rkoub lkhil/. It is a expression. In a natural conversation, you can say “Kanbghi rkoub lkhil.”, meaning “I like horse riding.” The French equivalent is équitation.
Ana w s7abi nmshiw nhar l7ad n3mlou rkoub lkhil.
أنا و صحابي نمشيو نهار الحد نعملو ركوب الخيل.
My friends and I go horse riding on Sundays. · Mes amis et moi faisons de l'équitation le dimanche.
Fi l3utla, bghit nt3llm rkoub lkhil.
في العطلة، بغيت نتعلم ركوب الخيل.
During the vacation, I want to learn horse riding. · Pendant les vacances, je veux apprendre l'équitation.
Lfaras dyali kay7eb rkoub lkhil.
الفرس ديالي كايحب ركوب الخيل.
My horse loves horse riding. · Mon cheval adore l'équitation.
In Moroccan Darija, 'rkoub lkhil' is used in everyday conversation to refer to the activity of horse riding, often associated with leisure or sport. It is a polite expression and is commonly used in contexts involving outdoor activities or hobbies. There are no significant regional variations for this term.
| English | horse riding |
|---|---|
| French | équitation |
| Spanish | equitación |
| Italian | equitazione |
| German | Reiten |
| Portuguese | equitacão |
| Dutch | paardrijden |
| Turkish | binicilik |
rkoub lkhil (ركوب الخيل) is a Moroccan Darija word or expression meaning "horse riding" in English and "équitation" in French. It is a beginner-level word in the sports category.
A natural example is “Kanbghi rkoub lkhil.” It means “I like horse riding.”
Rkoub Lkhil is pronounced /rkoub lkhil/. You can listen to the audio pronunciation by clicking the "Listen" button above.
In Arabic script it is written ركوب الخيل.
In Moroccan Darija, 'rkoub lkhil' is used in everyday conversation to refer to the activity of horse riding, often associated with leisure or sport. It is a polite expression and is commonly used in contexts involving outdoor activities or hobbies. There are no significant regional variations for this term.