[1] It is close to the dialect of Alexandria, and this similarity holds true even for those who speak it in Cairo.
For example, in Cairene Arabic, "I write" is baktib (بكتب) and "I eat" is bakol.
In Egyptian Judeo-Arabic, as in western Alexandrian Arabic it is nektobou (نكتبوا) and neshrabou, resembling a first person but in plural form.
Today, most Egyptian Jews live in Israel and speak Hebrew.
[5] Most of the unique words in Judeo-Egyptian Arabic come from Hebrew, though some come from French and Italian.