The Moroccan dialect, known as Darija, is a variety of Arabic spoken in Morocco. It incorporates elements from Berber, French, and Spanish, reflecting the country's diverse history and culture. Darija 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, making it distinct from other Arabic dialects. It is not a written language, but it is widely understood across Morocco. The dialect varies by region, with different cities having their own local expressions and slang, contributing to the rich linguistic tapestry of the country.