Arabic alphabets

Arabic alphabet adapted to write Malay, Indonesian, Javanese, Ida’an, Acehnese (or Achinese), Banjar, Minangkabau, Tausug (or Sulu), Musi, and several other languages of South East Asia

alphabet for Persian of 32 letters

Latin-script alphabet used for writing the Azerbaijani language

thumb|right|A book on law in Arabic, with a parallel Chinese translation in the Xiao'erjing script, published in Tashkent in 1899. The page on the left side shows the book information in Arabic. The page on the right has mixed lines of Arabic—marked by a continuous black line on top—and their Chinese translation in Xiao'erjing script, that follow the Arabic original on the same line. thumb|right|Pages from a Book titled "Questions and Answers on the Faith in Islam", Published in Xining, which includes a Xiao'erjing–Hanji transliteration chart, as well a paragraph that includes Arabic loanwords

abjad

thumb|Al-Fatiha with Castillian translations in Aljamiado script above each line of Arabic Quranic text. thumb|Aljamiado text by Mancebo de Arévalo. c. 16th century. thumb|Poema de Yuçuf

Arabic-script alphabet used to write Ottoman Turkish

Perso-Arabic-based alphabet for Urdu of 39 letters

thumb|The handbook Bosnian Book of the Science of Conduct, published in 1831 by the Bosnian author and poet Abdulvehab Ilhamija, is printed in Arebica. Arebica (; ) is a variant of the Perso-Arabic script used to write the Serbo-Croatian language. It was used mainly between the 16th and 20th centuries and is frequently categorized as part of Aljamiado literature. During Austro-Hungarian rule, there were unsuccessful efforts by Bosnian Muslims to grant Arebica equal status alongside Latin and Cyrillic alphabets.

alphabet used to write the Tajik language

any of the alphabets used for the Kazakh language

variante of the Jawi writing system based on the Arabic alphabet, used in Javanese, Sundanese, Madurese, Banjar and Palembang

alphabetic systems used for writing Turkmen, including Latin, Cyrillic, and Perso-Arabic

historical Arabic-based script for Malagasy

one of the several writing systems used for Kurdish languages

Arabic-based alphabet for Belarusian

Perso-Arabic-based alphabet used for writing the Uyghur language

alphabets used to write the Kyrgyz language

Arwi ( ) or Arabu-Tamil (, ) is an Arabic-influenced dialect of the Tamil language written with an extension of the Arabic alphabet, with extensive lexical and phonetic influences from the Arabic language. Arwi has been used extensively by the Muslims of the Tamil Nadu state of India and Sri Lanka. Currently, it is used as a religious language by Tamil Pakistani Muslims, who resides in the Pakistani provinces of Sindh and Balochistan, along with Arabic.

multiple alphabets of Uyghur language

alphabet of the Crimean Tatar language

Latin-script alphabet

Perso-Arabic script used to write the Pashto language

Arabic-derived script used to write African languages

Arabic-based alphabet for Berber languages

unified script for the Rohingya language

form of the Arabic script for writing the Wolof language

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writing system for the Albanian language during the Ottoman Empire

variant of the Arabic script used for the Tatar language before 1920

Arabic script adapted for Malayalam

Arabic-based writing system for the Afrikaans language

Arabic-based orthography for Tatar

Arabic-based orthography for the Somali language

writing systems

Arabic script for Swahili

modified Arabic script for Wolio writing

Arabic script for the Balochi language

Anjẹmi or Yoruba Ajami () refers to the tradition and practice of writing the Yoruba language using the Arabic script, as part of the tradition among Muslims of West Africa at large, referred to as the Ajami script. These include the orthography of various Fula dialects, Hausa, Wolof, and more.