Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Arabic"

A: This sentence is incorrect. If I were to guess what they mean:
'It means you don't know Arabic and you never do your prayers, so you won't ever want to know Arabic.' (but that is a guess)

A: Informal is the opposite of formal. You would be informal towards friends and maybe relatives. You can say hi instead of hello. I hope this makes sense.

A: طبيعي

A: faqat

A: You can only be native to a place, not a language. So "I'm native to England" is correct but "I'm native to English" is not.

A: @Iamgirl1990 Arabic is a language
Arabia is a country (Saudi Arabia)

Do you speak Arabic?
Are you from Saudi Arabia?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Asalamu'alykum

A: Arabic

A: Arabic

A: -Do you have an opinion about Arabic countries,if so what do you think?
-Do you believe what is told about Islam in international media?.
Hope this helped :)

A: I'm stuck in an arabic mentality, I can't speak English.

A: The Arabic language dates back to 5000 years ago.
"Date back to" is the correct idiom. Another example is, "The archeologists found jewelry dating back to the 1500s." Whether to choose "dating back to" or "dates back to" comes down to the part of speech it is modifying. If used as an adjective, "dating back to" is correct.

A: I'll teach you Arabic and you'll teach me English in exchange

A: "You look like mixed Arabic to me"? Might be what you meant, but I'm not sure.

A: Just observe them in sentences. They will become less strange over time.
Wear out...it can wear no more. It's done. Finished.
A: Do you want to go for drinks after work.
B: Man, I would, but I'm worn out. It's be a rough day.

A: Did you ask her out on a date?
B: I did. She said no.
A: Sorry man.
B: That's okay, I'm wearing her down. She said no, but this time she smiled at me real big. I think she likes the attention.