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The Arabic alphabet has 28 letters. All letters represent consonants (or long vowels in some cases), while short vowels are marked with optional diacritics above or below the letters.
The informal Arabic greeting is 'مرحبا' (marhaba), meaning 'hello' or 'welcome'. A more formal greeting is 'السلام عليكم' (as-salaamu alaykum), meaning 'peace be upon you'.
The Arabic word for 'one' is 'واحد' (waahid) for masculine, or 'واحدة' (waahida) for feminine. It is the first cardinal number in Arabic.
The Arabic pronoun for 'I' is 'أنا' (ana). It is used for both males and females and is a separate, independent pronoun in Modern Standard Arabic.
The verb 'kataba' (to write) conjugated for 'I' in the past tense is 'كتبت' (katabtu). The suffix '-tu' indicates the first-person singular subject.