Site Details

الدارجة المغربية

Moroccan Arabic
Morris Park
Northern AfricaMorocco flagMorocco
Census
Community Profile: A broad representation of the world's Arabic varieties, as used by Muslims, Christians, and Jews from West Africa to Iraq, can be found across the metropolitan area — although many of them are mutually unintelligible with each other, speakers are able to communicate in the Modern Standard Arabic known as al-fuṣḥā ("the purest") and have the shared liturgical language of Classical (or Quranic) Arabic, and there is often widespread familiarity with larger varieties like Egyptian Arabic.
Read more
T

hough smaller the communities from Egypt, Yemen, and the Levant, Moroccan New Yorkers form a substantial and growing group within Arabic-speaking parts of the city, with institutions to match such as the Moroccan American Association House in Bay Ridge and Moroccan-American Cultural Association in Morris Park in the Bronx. Some Moroccan New Yorkers are also speakers of French (still a language of higher education in the country) as well as Indigenous Amazigh languages such as Tashelhyt.

Note that the language above may be used throughout the New York area — this is just one significant site.
SearchExploreDataCensusInfo

© Mapbox © OpenStreetMap Improve this map

الدارجة المغربية

Moroccan Arabic

Data

Search
Local community data
View in map
County
Language
Endonym
World Region
Country
Global Speakers
Language Family
Video
Audio
Location
Size
Status
Filter
Filter
Filter
Filter
Filter
Filter
​
​
No communities found. Try fewer criteria or click the "Clear filters" button to reset the table.

Rows per page:

20 rows

0-0 of 0

0-0 of 0
Press space bar to start a drag. When dragging you can use the arrow keys to move the item around and escape to cancel. Some screen readers may require you to be in focus mode or to use your pass through key

An urban language map

Welcome to Languages of New York City, a free and interactive digital map of the world’s most linguistically diverse metropolitan area.

All data, unless otherwise specified, is from the Endangered Language Alliance (ELA), based on information from communities, speakers, and other sources.

The map is a work in progress and a partial snapshot, focused on significant sites for Indigenous, minority, and endangered languages. Larger languages are represented selectively. To protect the privacy of speakers, some locations are slightly altered. Social media users, note that LANGUAGEMAP.NYC works best in a separate browser. We apologize that the map may not be fully accessible to all users, including the visually impaired.

This map was created by the Mapping Linguistic Diversity team, with core support from the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies and the Endangered Language Alliance. Please send feedback!

By continuing I acknowledge that I have read and accept the above information.