Jazak Allah. Brother Asif teaches with sweetness; he sings with full rhythem for us that we enjoy very much. He is a qualified motivational lecturer on account of that we are encouraged.
Lesson 1 from Page 5 to exercise 10 (from the beginning to 1:58:35) Lesson 2 intro (1:58:35 to the end) *Note:* Links to the Madina Arabic book, key, solutions and handouts are in the description. My comment in no way is a means to skip parts of the video. It's just for people who come *back* to Brother Asif's videos for a better understanding of certain concepts. I hope my comment will help them save time and watch parts that they want a revision in.
Notes Ayyu, Kullu, Dhuu will come as a mudaf. Am and Ao both mean or, however Am is only used in questions, and Ao is used in statements. In a sentence, when you ask a question and you state two things, ‘this or that’ because you are not sure, in arabic, the two things you wish to enquiry on - the first thing will come after the particle of question ‘a’ and the other after ‘am’ From the number 11 and above, the singular, indefinite and genetive case of the noun is used. Only the ma3dood will change. No gender adjustment required.. From numbers 3-10 we use the plural form of the noun. The numbers should be in the opposite gender of the noun they modify. If a noun is mansoob, singular, indefinite it is a tamyeez. A tamyeez is a noun that clarifies or specifies something ambiguous. For a weak verb such as ‘leisa’ if, the third radical gets a sukoon, then ya is dropped - because it is impossible to pronounce two sukoons.
Jazak Allah. Brother Asif teaches with sweetness; he sings with full rhythem for us that we enjoy very much. He is a qualified motivational lecturer on account of that we are encouraged.
Lesson 1 from Page 5 to exercise 10 (from the beginning to 1:58:35)
Lesson 2 intro (1:58:35 to the end)
*Note:* Links to the Madina Arabic book, key, solutions and handouts are in the description.
My comment in no way is a means to skip parts of the video. It's just for people who come *back* to Brother Asif's videos for a better understanding of certain concepts. I hope my comment will help them save time and watch parts that they want a revision in.
Thanks
Lesson 1 questuon 1- 56:43
L1Q7- 1:26:50
L1Q9- 1:43:11
L1Q10 - 1:49:26
Q8 1:33:50
Shukriya
May allah bless our sheikh with jannnahh
جزاک اللہ خیرا کثیرا
جزاك الله خير كثير
Watching this in 2023. Alhamdulillah. Jazakumullahu khairan.
May Allah bless you all
Notes
Ayyu, Kullu, Dhuu will come as a mudaf.
Am and Ao both mean or, however Am is only used in questions, and Ao is used in statements.
In a sentence, when you ask a question and you state two things, ‘this or that’ because you are not sure, in arabic, the two things you wish to enquiry on - the first thing will come after the particle of question ‘a’ and the other after ‘am’
From the number 11 and above, the singular, indefinite and genetive case of the noun is used. Only the ma3dood will change. No gender adjustment required.. From numbers 3-10 we use the plural form of the noun. The numbers should be in the opposite gender of the noun they modify.
If a noun is mansoob, singular, indefinite it is a tamyeez. A tamyeez is a noun that clarifies or specifies something ambiguous.
For a weak verb such as ‘leisa’ if, the third radical gets a sukoon, then ya is dropped - because it is impossible to pronounce two sukoons.
If it is dan ..........
If it is din............
If it is dun...........
thanks teacher
السلام عليكم
What is more correct if I ask: *Are u going to New York?* in arabic?
ا انت تذهب الى نيويورك? Or
ا الى نيويورك تذهب انت?
thanks
Masha allah
am here now
جزاك الله خيرا كثير