arabictyper
The word
سَراح

sara7

release
Arabicسَراح
Arabizisara7
Translationrelease
TypeNoun
Rootس ر ح
Audio
MSA audio
Letter by letter

The word, broken down.

سَراح reads right to left. Below, each letter in reading order, with its sound and the keys that type it.

01
Letter
س
sīn
s

A plain 's'. Three small teeth in a row.

Type:S
02
Diacritic
ـَ
fatḥa
a

A short 'a', written as a small stroke above the letter.

Type:Shift+Q
03
Letter
ر
rāʾ
r

A rolled 'r', closer to Spanish than English.

Type:V
04
Letter
ا
alif
ā

A long 'a' vowel. A single upright stroke, and the first letter of the alphabet.

Type:H
05
Letter
ح
ḥāʾ

A breathy h from deep in the throat, heavier than an English 'h'.

Type:P
← First letter shown leftmost; the actual word is read right-to-left in script.
Arabizi

What does sara7 mean in Arabizi?

sara7 is how you write سَراح in Arabizi, the Arabic chat alphabet. It means “release”.

The number in sara7
7ح

The 7 stands for ح (ḥa): a breathy h, deeper than English h. 7 bends the way ح bends.

For the rest of the chat alphabet, see the Arabizi → Arabic guide. Got it the other way round, with Arabic script to convert? That is the Arabic to Arabizi converter.

How to type it

The keystrokes, in order.

On a standard Arabic 101 / Arabic-PC layout — 5 key presses. Diacritics sit on the Shift keys. The on-screen keyboard on this site highlights each key as you go.

Want the keys under your fingers first? The mixed session on our Arabic typing practice page runs through words from every set.

Open the typing practice →
Sequence
  1. 01Sس
  2. 02Shift+Qـَfatḥa
  3. 03Vر
  4. 04Hا
  5. 05Pح
Composedسَراح
سَراح
Practice

Type سَراح until your fingers know it.

Or take it to the online Arabic keyboard and type it freely. Sessions run inside our free Arabic typing practice tool.

Start a practice sessionOpen the Arabic keyboard

The definition is adapted from the Wiktionary entry, whose contributors publish it under CC BY-SA 4.0. The frequency rank counts how often the word appears in film and TV subtitles (OpenSubtitles, via Hermit Dave’s FrequencyWords). More on the acknowledgements page.