- (Arabic: تونسي, romanized:
Tūnsi), is a
variety of
Arabic spoken in Tunisia. It is
known among its 12
million speakers as
Tūnsi, [
ˈtuːnsi] "Tunisian" or Derja...
-
katseli heitä. Se ei missään
tapauksessa ollut heille vihainen.
Kenties tunsi jonkinlaista myötätuntoakin heitä kohtaan. Aika velikultia. "The sun smiled...
-
political thought of the
Beylic of Tunisia's
Grand Vizier,
Khayr al-Din al
Tunsi, is
paradigmatic of this harmonization. In 1878
Hayreddin was
invited by...
-
Bayram al-Tunisi (بيرم التونسي) (born in 1893 in Alexandria,
Egypt as Maḥmūd Muḥammad Muṣṭafā
Bayram (محمود محمد مصطفى بيرم) - died 1961), was an Egyptian...
-
people with
cities rather than
countries (i.e.
Tunis (capital of Tunisia),
Tunsi). The term
Masreyeen originally referred only to the
native inhabitants...
- 1968. It is
established by
uniting three main parts, from
north to south:
Tunși, Țicleni, and Gura Lumezii, plus 3
former settlements of
workers in the...
- Abu
Khattab al-Tunisi (died 10 June 2017) was a
Tunisian jihadist and
military leader of the
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, who had
risen to the...
- individuals, the
Saudi Abu
Saleh al-Juzrawi and the
Tunisian Abu
Othman al-
Tunsi, were also
named as
possible candidates to
succeed al-Baghdadi, who were...
-
Tunisian repertoires,
styles and also
instruments remain distinctive – the ʻūd
tūnsī is an
emblematic case. This is a
close relative of the 'uds ****ociated with...
- (الدارجة/دزيرية – dzīriyya/dārja) – (ISO 639–3: arq)
Tunisian Arabic (الدارجة/تونسي –
tūnsi/dērja) – (ISO 639–3: aeb)
Libyan Arabic (ليبي/الدارجة – dārja/lībi) – (ISO...
