Maghrebi , or Darija, is the principal spoken language in the Maghreb, including Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya. It's also called Western Arabic (as opposed to the Eastern Arabic known as Mashriqi Arabic) that includes Moroccan Arabic, Algerian Arabic, Tunisian Arabic along with Libyan Arabic. Linguists like Charles A. Ferguson, William Marçais and Abdouis Elimam, mutually consider the Maghribi as an independent language. In Algeria, the Maghrebi as a colloquial language was taught as a separate subject under French colonization, and some textbooks exist. Speakers of Maghrebi call their language Derja, Derija or Darija. It is used as a spoken and sometimes as a written language for communication . Maghrebi is used as well in TV dramas and on advertising boards in Morocco and Tunisia, but Modern Standard Arabic (الفصحى (al-)fuskhā) also remain used mainly by officials for written communication. Maghrebi is established on a Berber and possibly a Punicsubstratum, influenced by the languages of the people who lived or administered the countries of the region, during the course of history, such as Latin, Arabic, Turkish, Italian, Spanish, and French.
I see the waves of sand
Big free, another land
Dreams within dreams, you are alive
They gave me their wings, I spread them wide
I'll move on to another place
From my memories unmade
I'll hold on and my heart will find you there
Love will shine free forever
Sun flames and moons glow
Timeless the tides will flow
What will I face? What will be mine?
Fortune and fate, the other side
I'll move on to another place
From my memories unmade
I'll hold on and my heart will find you there