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Arabic Afrikaans (Arabiese Afrikaans) was a form of Afrikaans that was written in Arabic script. It began in the 1830′s in the madrasa in Cape Town.Beside a 16th century manuscript in the German language written with Arabic script,[1] it is the only known Germanic language to have been historically written in Arabic.

“Cousin” is from Old French cosin "nephew; kinsman; cousin", from Latin consobrinus "cousin," originally "mother's sister's son," from assimilated form of com "with, together" + sobrinus (earlier *sosrinos) "cousin on mother's side," from soror (genitive sororis) "sister".In arabic for each case ( cousin from the father or the mother side) there is a different two-word term for cousin :Mother's Sister Son = Ibn Khala = ابن خالةMother's Brother Daughter = Ibnat Khal = ابنة خالMother's Brother Son : Ibn Khal = ابن خالMother's Sister Daughter : Ibnat Khala = ابنة خالةFather's Brothers Son : Ibn 'am = ابن عمFather's Brother's Daughter : Ibnat 'am = ابنة عمFather's Sister's Son : Ibn 'ama= ابن عمةFather's Sister's Daughter : Ibnat 'ama ابنة عمةIn arabic the father’s sister (aunt 'ama= عمة) and father’s brother (uncle 'am = عم) have different words.Mother’s sister (aunt Khala = خالة) and mother’s brother (uncle Khal = خال) have different words.I think the main motivation why in arabic there is such distinction is in the fact that arabs give a lot of importance to genealogy and family and tribu’s history and tracing of their lineages. One's identity is defined as much by one's kin network as by individual achievement, and the question "Who are you?" would be answered by a description of father, mother, and tribe.Arabs used patronymics to identify an individual based on the father's name. Many cultures used patronymics before surnames were adopted or came into use.

The short answer is usually. On the other hand it is acceptable for logos in any script or language to be abstracted and sometimes difficult to read. In Arabic script this acceptance goes even farther. Calligraphy in Arabic script, as used in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, etc., is an art form that allows for considerable abstraction in the interests of aesthetics.The Al-Jazeera logo is actually a fairly simple design to read. This wonderful animated gif shows how standard Arabic type morphs into the logo. (By the way, I credit this single logo for awakening a great many people to the beauty of Arabic script. I cannot count the number of people who have contacted me saying, I want a design just like the Al-Jazeera logo. Of course, what they mean is that they want the words they’ve chosen to have that lovely teardrop shape. As a designer and calligrapher I’m happy to comply.)People can also readily identify a phrase that they are very familiar with. A major example is the Bismillah, the short form of which is “In the name of G-d” and the long form of which is “In the name of G-d, the compassionate, the merciful,” which calligraphers over the ages have rendered into countless forms.This could be considered a somewhat standard rendering of the words:All of the examples below are calligraphic versions of the same exact phrase, and these are just a few of the many. So ubiquitous is this phrase that most readers of Arabic would recognize it immediately, even if it would take them some time to actually sort out all the letters and their component parts with the design.