Moroccan Arabic, also known as Darija, is a variety of Arabic spoken in Morocco. It incorporates elements from Berber, French, and Spanish, making it distinct from other Arabic dialects. The language is primarily used in everyday conversation, while Modern Standard Arabic is reserved for formal contexts like media and education. Darija features unique vocabulary and pronunciation, which can make it challenging for speakers of other Arabic dialects to understand. Despite these differences, it serves as a vital part of Moroccan culture and identity, reflecting the country's rich history and diverse influences.