Levantine Arabic

Summary

Levantine Arabic is a natural language^[1]. It draws 611 Wikipedia views per month (natural_language category, ranking #100 of 734).^[2]

Key Facts

• Levantine Arabic was influenced by Aramaic^[3].
• Levantine Arabic was influenced by Ottoman Turkish^[4].
• Levantine Arabic was influenced by Modern Hebrew^[5].
• Levantine Arabic was influenced by English^[6].
• Levantine Arabic was influenced by French^[7].
• Levantine Arabic is in the country of Syria^[8].
• Levantine Arabic is in the country of Lebanon^[9].
• Levantine Arabic is in the country of Palestine^[10].
• Levantine Arabic is in the country of Jordan^[11].
• Levantine Arabic is in the country of Israel^[12].
• Levantine Arabic is in the country of Turkey^[13].
• Levantine Arabic's instance of is recorded as natural language^[14].
• Levantine Arabic's instance of is recorded as modern language^[15].
• Levantine Arabic's instance of is recorded as language^[16].
• Levant is named after Levantine Arabic^[17].
• Levantine Arabic's ISO 639-3 code is recorded as apc^[18].
• Levantine Arabic's subclass of is recorded as Arabic^[19].
• Levantine Arabic's writing system is recorded as Arabic alphabet^[20].
• Levantine Arabic's writing system is recorded as Hebrew alphabet^[21].
• Levantine Arabic's writing system is recorded as Latin script^[22].
• Levantine Arabic's Commons category is recorded as Levantine Arabic^[23].
• Levantine Arabic's Wikimedia language code is recorded as apc^[24].
• Levantine Arabic's has part is recorded as Lebanese Arabic^[25].
• Levantine Arabic's has part is recorded as Syrian Arabic^[26].
• Levantine Arabic's has part is recorded as Palestinian Arabic^[27].

Why It Matters

Levantine Arabic draws 611 Wikipedia views per month (natural_language category, ranking #100 of 734).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]