Grace in Arabic

Grace is written غريس in Arabic. Arabic reads from right to left, so the name starts with غ on the right.

غريس

Naskh The everyday script of books

غريس

Kufi Angular, the oldest style

غريس

Ruqʿah Quick handwriting

غريس

Maghrebi The script of Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, where ف has its dot below

غريس

Maghrebi Mabsout Everyday Moroccan Maghrebi

غريس

Nastaʿlīq Flowing and slanted, the Persian style

غريس

Kufi in ink Kufi in red and black ink

غريس

El Messiri Elegant modern lettering

غريس

Cairo Clean modern lettering

غريس

Changa Squared modern lettering

غريس

Jomhuria Heavy poster lettering

غريس

Marhey Friendly marker handwriting

غريس

Alkalami Reed-pen style from West Africa

غريس

Blaka A gothic, blackletter look

With a G letter

Standard Arabic has no letter for G, so the name above uses غ. Writers in some regions use their own G letter instead:

  • گريس Iraq, Levant
  • ڨريس Algeria, Tunisia
  • ݣريس Morocco

In Egypt, ج is read as G, so it is often used there instead.

The letters, from right to left

Most Arabic letters join the next one, so their shape in the name differs a little from the letters shown here.

  1. غghayna French-style r, also used for G
  2. رrāʾa rolled r
  3. يyāʾy, or a long ee or i
  4. سsīns

Want a different spelling? Type it on the Arabic keyboard.

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