شكرا يا أمينا! I had a brief look at a book on Arabic grammar and got fascinated by this beautiful language. I started to study it a month ago. Your videos are really helpful. Keep doing good job!
Thanks!! I studied Arabic since I was young but unfortunately I lost or I couldn't remember such teaching since I go to English school...but Allhamdulillah in gods permission I somehow remembered things as I watched your video thanks a lot!!!
If I may suggest that you should make a change for correct learning purposes: Once you switch letters, from right to left to left to right, you should take arrows off, as it implies the symbol above relates to later below.
I swear to god I been trying to learn Arabic in years but cant since these vowels ruin my learning but your video made it so simple for me to understand it, thank you
nice, now this Arabic grammar language makes sense. Thanks for that and please send more on Grammar or verbs or whatsoever. Im non Arabic and Grammar is the one im finding it little hard.
May Almighty Allah grant His special pity and sympathy upon you my respected, religious minded sister. May Allah help and support you in everyway. I am obliged to you for giving great knowledge. Aameen Aameen Aameen.
its confusing how you position the english lettres, they should be in the same oder as the arabic. the arrows are pointing at the wrong letters it's confusing!
*Assalaamu 'Alaikum Wa Rah matullaahi Wa Barakaatuh Amina, I am new to Arabic & your videos are very helpful because you not only teach the vowel marks but you also give words to show HOW these teshkeel are used, unlike some UA-cam teachers who just teach the pure grammar without any examples, which can be very frustrating to new Arabic students because we have difficulty of how to apply the grammar to words.Just a question though, some say that apple in Arabic is tufaaha (it ends in alif), but you said tufaah, so are both versions correct? Shukran jazilan.*
ivor worrell actually ( tufaha ) doesn’t end in alif ا , but in haa ه or taa marbotta ة (Tethered taa), it supposed to write like this ( tufahah) تُفاحَة
I notice not all Arabic uses the diacritics, such as with the news etc. Maybe people versed in the language don't need them. For someone like me, makes how to spell and pronounce things difficult. Here is easy, cause you using the marks.....are they only used for teaching, then ?
this helped aloooooot im in class and was so confused this helped me. The only guest ion is keep it right to left switching it caused a slight confutation at times. Other then that great video.
You can't really tell the difference for each word, but few words do follow a rule/pattern. However, when you first learn a word you should learn it with the symbols. If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
You can't really tell the difference for each word, but few words do follow a rule/pattern. However, when you first learn a word you should learn it with the symbols. If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
You can't really tell the difference for each word, but few words do follow a rule/pattern. However, when you first learn a word you should learn it with the symbols. If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
You can't really tell the difference for each word, but few words do follow a rule/pattern. However, when you first learn a word you should learn it with the symbols. If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
Colloquial or dialectal Arabic refers to the many national or regional varieties which constitute the everyday spoken language. Colloquial Arabic has many regional variants; geographically distant varieties usually differ enough to be mutually unintelligible, and some linguists consider them distinct languages. (Wikipedia) So basically, every country has it's own dialect (Egyptian, Saudi, etc.), and there can even be numerous dialects within one country. Hope this helped!
استاذ ة رائعه. ممتاز ممتاز ممتاز ممتاز
i love the way you presented the lesson, very comprehensive in a visual way
Ahlan Amina. I'm a brazilian english teacher and I'm learning arabic. Shokran for your arabic lessons.
شكرا يا أمينا!
I had a brief look at a book on Arabic grammar and got fascinated by this beautiful language. I started to study it a month ago. Your videos are really helpful. Keep doing good job!
I knew nothing about Arabic for 4 years so I decided to watch some videos and so far this is the most helpful!!
Thanks!! I studied Arabic since I was young but unfortunately I lost or I couldn't remember such teaching since I go to English school...but Allhamdulillah in gods permission I somehow remembered things as I watched your video thanks a lot!!!
If I may suggest that you should make a change for correct learning purposes: Once you switch letters, from right to left to left to right, you should take arrows off, as it implies the symbol above relates to later below.
Jdbsmsbsuiw is a little too low for
This help me alot
Al salam u alaykum. You're a wonderful teacher, may blessings be upon you.
DJ Didar and I are going we have to
It's good and nice
I swear to god I been trying to learn Arabic in years but cant since these vowels ruin my learning but your video made it so simple for me to understand it, thank you
Thank you very much
nice, now this Arabic grammar language makes sense. Thanks for that and please send more on Grammar or verbs or whatsoever. Im non Arabic and Grammar is the one im finding it little hard.
Tnx so much
Shoukria Amina - Yes you are just right to juxtapose the English and Arabic as you do.
Great lesson! Thank you
Amazing thanks for explaining the vowels specially For me I’m learning fusha!
thanks, you are a great teacher
جزاك الله خير اختي
Muchas gracias por compartir
Maasha Allah
Thank you. An explanation that made sense.
This is an awesome lesson! Well done!
Excellent explanation, Amina.
May Almighty Allah grant His special pity and sympathy upon you my respected, religious minded sister. May Allah help and support you in everyway. I am obliged to you for giving great knowledge. Aameen Aameen Aameen.
Thanks a lot! I love your accent when you speak English, it's the cutest ever haha :D
thank for sharing to us beautiful amina...
very helpful for my son ..thanx a lot
:)
Very informative lesson!
This video was very helpful Amina, thank you.
an exelent method of teachiing .especialy for those students that wants to learn a new language. I know you have this vocation Ala bless you
Shukran
Afwan
its confusing how you position the english lettres, they should be in the same oder as the arabic. the arrows are pointing at the wrong letters it's confusing!
Short lession on vowels but good information.
Thank you for the videyo nice easy to understand.
Thank you
the switching is very confusing
Excellent
This is very helpful, thank you!
Very helpful!!
Wow mem! Thats great more love from me........
This Explains Alot Mashallah
thanks for your efforts
Assalamu alaykum! Could you please make a video on how to read the alphabet ظ with fathah, kasrah & dammah?
awesome!
This video helped me a lot thanks :3
very informative !
its great
What happened if there's no ُ ٓ ْ ًِ On Arabic symbol word?
*Assalaamu 'Alaikum Wa Rah matullaahi Wa Barakaatuh Amina, I am new to Arabic & your videos are very helpful because you not only teach the vowel marks but you also give words to show HOW these teshkeel are used, unlike some UA-cam teachers who just teach the pure grammar without any examples, which can be very frustrating to new Arabic students because we have difficulty of how to apply the grammar to words.Just a question though, some say that apple in Arabic is tufaaha (it ends in alif), but you said tufaah, so are both versions correct? Shukran jazilan.*
Thank you!
As for your question, you can say apple two ways تفاح or تفاحة
*Thank you also.*
ivor worrell actually ( tufaha ) doesn’t end in alif ا , but in haa ه or taa marbotta ة (Tethered taa), it supposed to write like this ( tufahah) تُفاحَة
Just a suggestion, pls don't switch the reading from left to right. It's confusing, cause Arabic is read the other way round. Good channel, thanks :)
8 may 2019
Ramadan Mubarak
Hi what software is that pls replay thanks
It May be a PowerPoint I would use the whiteboard app coming with Microsoft 10
masha allah thank you so much i understand before i don't know
extremely helpful video. so much better than how my teacher explains it.
I notice not all Arabic uses the diacritics, such as with the news etc. Maybe people versed in the language don't need them. For someone like me, makes how to spell and pronounce things difficult. Here is easy, cause you using the marks.....are they only used for teaching, then ?
this helped aloooooot im in class and was so confused this helped me. The only guest ion is keep it right to left switching it caused a slight confutation at times. Other then that great video.
How would u know that if its tu instead of ta for the apple one for example تفاح without ُ it could be ta, can't tell the difference.
For example key = mftah= مفتاح = it could be maftaah instead of muftaah cus it doesn't have ُ or ٓ but how could u tell which one is which???????
You can't really tell the difference for each word, but few words do follow a rule/pattern. However, when you first learn a word you should learn it with the symbols.
If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
You can't really tell the difference for each word, but few words do follow a rule/pattern. However, when you first learn a word you should learn it with the symbols.
If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
You can't really tell the difference for each word, but few words do follow a rule/pattern. However, when you first learn a word you should learn it with the symbols.
If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
You can't really tell the difference for each word, but few words do follow a rule/pattern. However, when you first learn a word you should learn it with the symbols.
If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
Which dialect is this? I tried looking up the words bird and bow on google but different translations come up.
It's not a dialect, it's modern standard Arabic (MSA).
what is a dialect?
Colloquial or dialectal Arabic refers to the many national or regional varieties which constitute the everyday spoken language. Colloquial Arabic has many regional variants; geographically distant varieties usually differ enough to be mutually unintelligible, and some linguists consider them distinct languages. (Wikipedia)
So basically, every country has it's own dialect (Egyptian, Saudi, etc.), and there can even be numerous dialects within one country.
Hope this helped!
i love it
Ashiba Ashik f
I feel hot but when i watched you allah blessed me and turned just right
آشألاوا الآيةو I'm Scottish, how is my Arabic, masshaallah
Ryan did you continue learning
Assalamualeykum
Walaikum assalam
🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌
missprint: t and f..?..!..?
⁷⁸
真的講得很清楚
You are way to fast, u know it but u r to fast
In turkish "amina" means the most feminine part of females lol
Kosova Ethnic Albania wait do you mean what i think you mean
Thx so much
thanks, you are a great teacher
Thx so much