It depends on whether the reminiscing is internal (i.e. you are asking the person to think in their own head about the past) or is external (i.e. you are asking the person to share aloud the stories of their past). Secondly, it depends on the whether the person being commanded is single/plural and male/female.
Internal
Please, reminisce (m.s.) = Men fadleka, tastaghraq fi thekriyaateka (من Ùضلك تستغرق ÙÙŠ
ذكرياتك)
Please, reminisce (f.s.) = Men fadleki, tastaghraqi fi thekriyaateki (من Ùضلك تتستغرقي ÙÙŠ
ذكرياتك)
Please, reminisce (m.p.) = Men fadlekom, tastaghraqu fi thekriyaatekum (من Ùضلكم تستغرق
وا ÙÙŠ
ذكرياتكم)
Please, reminisce (f.p.) = Men fadlekna, tastaghraqna fi thekriyaatekonna (من Ùضلكن تتستغرقن ÙÙŠ
ذكرياتكن)
External
Please, reminisce (m.s.) = Men fadleka, tahke thekriyaateka (من Ùضلك تØÙƒ ذكرياتك)
Please, reminisce (f.s.) = Men fadleki, tahki thekriyaateki (من Ùضلك تØكي ذكرياتك)
Please, reminisce (m.p.) = Men fadlekom, tahku thekriyaatekum (من Ùضلكم تØكوا ذكرياتكم)
Please, reminisce (f.p.) = Men fadlekna, tahkeyna thekriyaatekonna (من Ùضلكن تØكين ذكرياتكن)
First, there is no language in the world which is called Muslim. If you want to say " please" in Arabic, say: - raja-an or - men fadlek
barra
A'anta
f'an
There is no such language as Judean Spanish Arabic, specifically because there were not serious differences between the Arabic spoken by Jews and Non-Jews in Islamic Spain. There is Judeo-Spanish (also called Ladino), there is Iberian or Andalusian Arabic (although this is a dead language), and there are several major dialects of Judeo-Arabic (the most prominent being Moroccan Judeo-Arabic, Iraqi Judeo-Arabic, Egyptian Judeo-Arabic, and Yemeni Judeo-Arabic). Please clarify which language you are talking about.
There is no "Egypt" language, the language spoken in Egypt is Arabic.
I want : in formal Arabic language : oreed and it is written this way : أريد in non-formal Arabic language : bedde
Arabic is the official language of Syria. Cake in Arabic is كعكة
bye
منزعج moon'za'ij
You say Please in Kisii language of the African origin as korancheko.
In the Egyptian Arabic dialect, you can say "Sabah el kheir" to greet someone in the afternoon.