|
Moroccan Arabic (also known as Moroccan Darija or simply Darija (, (:əddæɾiʒæ)) in Morocco ) is a cover term for varieties of Arabic spoken in Morocco, although some linguists like Charles A. Ferguson, William Marçais and Abdou Elimam, mutually consider the moroccan Arabic as an independent language.〔Tunisian name="Abdou Elimam 1997">Abdou Elimam, « Le maghribi, langue trois fois millénaire »,Arabic éddialects. ANEP,It Algershows (1997)〕〔a name="Abdoustrong Elimamhistorical 2004">Abdouand Elimam,linguistic «Berber Leinfluence maghribi,on alias ed-darija, langue consensuelle du Maghreb », édit. Dar El Gharb, Alger (2004)〕 It belongs to the Maghrebi Arabic and is mutually intelligible some extend with the Algerian Darija but not with the Tunisian Darija. It shows a strong presence in historical and linguistic Berber influence on it. Moroccan Arabic is considered a spoken variety of Arabic and sometimes a separate language〔Abdou Elimam, « Le maghribi, langue trois fois millénaire », éd. ANEP, Alger (1997)〕〔Abdou Elimam, « Le maghribi, alias ed-darija, langue consensuelle du Maghreb », éd. Dar El Gharb, Alger (2004)〕 . Modern Standard Arabic –which is not spoken in daily life– is rather used for official communications by the government and other public bodies. However, Moroccan Arabic has a strong presence in Moroccan TV entertainment, cinema, and commercial advertising. ==Variants== Moroccan Arabic is a cover term for several distinct dialects of Arabic several belonging to two genetically different groups : pre-Hilalian and Hilalian dialects.〔A. Bernard & P. Moussard, « Arabophones et berbérophones au Maroc », ''Annales de Géographie'', no.183 (1924), pp.267-282.〕〔〔〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Moroccan Arabic」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|