In general a souk is synonymous with a bazaar or marketplace, and the term souk is used in Arabic-speaking countries, with the Hebrew cognate shuk used in Israel.
“šū / شو” is a question word which is commonly used in Lebanese Arabic, not only on its own but also in various idioms and phrases. Although it is usually translated as “what?”, “šū / شو” has a bit more nuance than its English counterpart.
bazaar, originally, a public market district of a Persian town. From Persia the term spread to Arabia (the Arabic word sūq is synonymous), Turkey, and North Africa.
Israf (إسْرَافْ) is a verbal noun from the trilateral Arabic root: "س ر ف" which means wasting (the resources), to show off in spending, un-necessary expenditures, to cross the limits, to transgress, etc. Allah does not like those who practice Israf in their daily routines of life.
Medina is a girl's name of Arabic origin. This habitational name translates to “city of the Prophet.” Medina commonly refers to a city in Saudi Arabia, where the prophet Muhammad began his work to establish Islam. The name also has links to Spain, where it is also used as a place name for a handful of towns and cities.
The name given to Arab street markets, souks are typically found in the old cities, or medina, all over Morocco. You'll find everything from fruits, vegetables, and spices to babouche slippers and Moroccan carpets, to hammered copper pots, woodcarvings, and leather purses.
khalas. Translation: done / OK / alright / finish / enough / stop it. Dialect: All Arabic dialects. Depending on the situation, there are many different versions (and tones) of 'khalas' that Arabs use. As you can see above, the translations are endless!
Shunu is a slang word in Arabic used in Iraq and the Arab Gulf countries meaning what. It is usually used with the word Hatha to mean what is that. Shunu شنو Hatha هذا . In Syria and Lebanon Shu is substituted for Shunu and Haida( slang) substituted for Hatha to become; Shu شو Haida هيدا.
Fish and fishes are both acceptable plural forms of fish. Fish is the more commonly used plural, and can be used regardless of how many species are present. Fishes tends to be used as a plural when there are more than one species, especially in scientific settings.
The plural of 'potato' is 'potatoes', i.e. 1 potato, 2 potatoes. 'Potato' is a countable noun in English, and the plural form is formed by adding 'es' to the word 'potato': potatoES.
