In fact there is a proverb in Arabic as: ألصديق عند الضيق وليس الصديق عند السراء The English version is: The friend in need is a friend indeed. Now back to what you asked for as exact and rational meaning then: 1. In prosperity our friends know us. (يعرفنا (يساعدنا) اصدقائنا عند الرخاء (الرفاهية In adversity we know our friends. في الضراء (المحن) نحن نعرف (نساعد) اصدقائنا 2. There is no better looking glass than an old friend. ليست هناك مرآة (زجاجة) افضل من صديق قديم Hope this helps.

اكتشفت ان الحب هو لعبة, هناك دائما من يكذب ويخدع, انا استسلم وارجوا الفوز للاعب الافضل. Iktashaftu annal hub lugha, hunaka da'ima man yakthub wa yakhda', ana astaslem, wa arjul fawz lellaa'ebel afthal. gh = غ yak(th)ub = ذ (as in "This" and not "Therapy") kh = خ af(th)al = ذ (same as above) ع = '

To give more liberty, freedom, to allow someone to do something that is not usually allowed, or to treat someone less severely than is usual, to ease the pressure upon, thus give some slack, to let someone relax, to stop pressuring. Example: -I'm going to cut you some slack. Because it's the last day of classes, we don't have to talk anything serious today. If you and your kids don't agree about their futures, cut them some slack - explain your views, but don't try to force them to agree. "Cut me some slack" is exactly as "Give me a break!" PS. This idiom is invented by the black people of the United States, bringing "Cut" and "Slack" together . Hope this helps.

The word Peace is used in many occasions, but the most used way is when trying to stop an arguement, a fight, a clash or so.. for example two people are doing an argument whether it is a cyber argument or an argument in real life a 3rd person comes and tells one of them Go in peace! Also for example there is a group of people sitting in a room and watching TV and a person comes into the room and starts to making unwanted noise or goes totally out of topic of the show on TV so a person from the group tells him/her to Go in peace! or Peace out! Also the reverse way for using Peace is when two or more people are doing an argument/fight one of those people as intention of pulling himself out of this fight says Peace! and goes out or moves away from that place. Also when a person passes away their family/friends in his/her funeral say "May he/she go in peace! Hope this helps.

Was is singular and applies to one person. Were is plural and applies to more than one person. (except in singular "you were") i.e. "I was ready, but you three were not ready." "Were" is also the past subjunctive of the verb "to be" for all persons i.e. "If I were in charge, I would fire her." "If she were here, you would see her." "I wish I were rich."

انا اسمي زيروس, انا اعمل كمهندس* في شركة للانشاء* في الخليج العربي انا اتعلم اللغة* العربية* منذ سنتين احب اللغة العربية لانها لغة مميزة* كثيرا. ابحث عن اصدقاء في هذا الموقع لممارسة لغتي

We didn't want to do anything else than doing a favour and reconciling.

مقبول Means accepted, approved generally by a person, society, law or by a machine and so. مقبل Means a forthcoming (future, which is close to happen) event, action, problem, issue and so on PS. I don't know what is the reason for asking this question beause there isn't similarity as meaning between these two words in fact. Goodluck.