In 22 countries of the Arab East, one of which is Egypt, classical Arabic serves as a written literary language, and in oral speech their population uses local spoken dialect languages ​ ​ that differ from literary, but at the same time closely related to it and very close to it. Egypt has its own dialect, which should be more accurately called a dialect language, since it carries out ordinary communication and business negotiations, lectures are given in educational institutions, performances are performed in theaters, broadcasts on radio and television are conducted.