The term 'dialect of Arabic' refers to the various spoken forms of the language that are used in different regions. Two examples of dialects of Arabic are EGYPTIAN, which is an 8-letter word, and IRAQI, which is a 5-letter word. EGYPTIAN Arabic is the most widely spoken dialect of the language and is used in Egypt, Sudan, Libya, and parts of the Middle East. IRAQI Arabic is spoken in Iraq, Kuwait, and parts of Syria. Both dialects are derived from Classical Arabic, the language of the Quran.