Hi, my name is Choukri BENALLA, I'm an Arabic native speaker You're explain goodly this introduction, but i have two observations : 1- You said that (و , ا ,ي ) are vowels. In the fact, there're not vowels letters in Arabic. this 3 letters are two functions: * work as consonants, as you said, (و wa , ا alif , ya ي ). so we say ===> he writes يكتب : yaktubu . * work for make sound of consonants more long. so we say the prince أميرٌ ==> amiiiron 2- The model standard Arabic dose not show vowels. Before Islam and in the first century, Arabic writing didn't show vowels. But when others people converted to Islam the Arabic language was influenced by their languages, then Islamic scientists made its appear to keep Quran easily readable for not native speakers. all this allow Arabic language structure to be sort. Well, we can say that the most important number of verbs are formed with 3 or 4 letters. enjoy.. thank you
For Anglophones is it OK to tell them that و wa , ا alif , ya ي or long vowels there are short vowels in Arabic but in English you have to guess if one of the vowels is to be used as long or short but if they are used as double as in Saan then it helps
Hello, i like this video. You are doing well and thank you for teaching arabic. I am arabian from Tunisia, so i have some notes: 1- The word "Shukran(شكرا)" means "thanks" and not "thank you".The word "thank you" in arabic is "Shukran laka(شكرا لكَ)" if you are talking to a male, "Shukran laki(شكرا لكِ)" if you are talking to a female, "Shukran lakuma(شكرا لكما)" if you are talking to two people, "Shukran lakom(شكرا لكم)" if you talking to a group of people and "Shukran lakonna(شكرا لكنّ)" if you are talking to a group of women. 2- The sentence in arabic consists of "Verb Subject Object" if you talking about some one (ex: Samy ate an apple(" Akala Samy tuffaaha" "أكل سامي تفّاحة"))and the sentence sometimes also can consists of "Subject Verb Object" (ex: Samy ate an apple("Samy akala tuffaaha" "سامي أكل تفّاحة")). When you talk about yourself, it will be SVO form "Ana akal-tu tuffaaha" " أنا أكلت تفاحة" or VSO form "Akal-tu tuffaaha" " أكلت تفاحة" and not "Akal-tu ana tuffaaha" " أكلت أنا تفاحة". So your exemple in the video "I ate an apple" is wrong exemple. "Akal-tu tuffaaha": -Akal:Verb -tu: a hidden subject estimated the subject "i" and in arabic it's: ضمير مستتر مقدّر بـ أنا -tuffaha: Object So we have the VSO form then we don't need to add an other subject l " ana أنا" like this sentence "Akal-tu ana tuffaaha. The VSO form and the SVO form is only exist in the verbal sentence but in the nominal sentence we have not a verb (ex: This is a gold: "Hatha thahabon" "هذا ذهب") and this type of sentences exists in arabic, french and other langages but it's not exist in english langage. 3- We have two types of order letters: The first type called Abjad letters "الحروف الأبجدية" and the second type called Alphabet letters "الحروف الألفبائية" or Spelling letters "الحروف الهجائية" and not Hija because Hija in arabic means "Satirical" 4- In arabic we have not classical and modern or newer type of order letters, we have official and unofficial type of order letters: Abjad type is the official one but we use the other one more then Abjad because it's so easier then Abjad specially for who want to study arabic 5-The holly Quran is written with the standard arabic and not th classical arabic.The classical arabic is too old.In classical arabic ther is not point on letters and it's very difficult to read it. 6- Standard arabic represents vowels but when we write in arabic, we don't write these vowels because when you don't write it, you can write faster.But when some one wants to lear arabic, we write it to him and he must write it in the beginning to know how to spell and read words and sentences because any change of vowels can change the meaning of words or sentences. You said in the video that we are not writing vowels today but this is wrong because we write the vowels today because it's a part of standard arabic. 7- "Ma'thiratan" معذرة" or "Al-ma'thira" "المعذرة" means excuse me but it not means sorry. Sorry in arabic is Aasif "آسف"
Poly Polyglottus my friend read your article and you are absolutely correct thank you . I'm trying to learn Arabic but it's so much confusion with the internet lucky for me I have an Arabic friend
"excuse me" also means "sorry" in many situations and I think that's how they meant it. Isn't it just like "excuse me" in English or "sumimasen" in Japanese? If you bump into someone on the street, for instance, wouldn't you say "ma'thiratan"?
I respect your opinion but the answer is no, if you bump into someone on the street, i will say to him "Aasif" (Sorry) and not "Ma'thiratan" (excuse me). I am an arabic and i can tell you that there is a big difference between sorry and excuse me in arabic.
12:20 It's very interesting to see that the subject isn't as important in arabic as in English. This is a linguistic reflection of the culture, as arabs tend to be more communal and think collectively while Brits are more self-centered by comparison. (original speakers of english; I say brits because I doubt an entire language can be impacted in just 300 years (about how long america has been in existence)) A language and the way it is spoken says a lot about its people. That was just my two cents
An entire language can be impacted in 300 years. Particularly with isolation. While largely mutually intelligible, the various regional dialects of English are rather different.
(old comment, I know, just throwing in my thoughts here) this kind of thing is found in other languages too. in Polish you could say 'ate (an) apple' as 'I' is hidden in form of 'ate' (for example: I eat- jem; you eat- jesz; he/she/it eats- je). unless you want to stress that it was you eating an apple, so you'd add yourself there (I speak Polish, know some English and just recently started learning Arabic)
But here is a subject أكلتُ تفاحة I ate an apple The letter ت is a subject If U placed letter نا instead of ت The subject will be "we" We نا I تُ You تَ You (plural) تُم فتحتُ الباب I opened the door فتحنا الباب we opened the door فتحتَ الباب you opened the door Arabic is very easy language People think it's hard but not
There are a few components to speaking Arabic online . A place I found which succeeds in merging these is the Mirykal Lingo Guide (google it if you're interested) definately the most useful treatment i've heard of. Look at all the unbelievable info .
firstly i appreciate you the team for your good and effective presentation . it was excellent . but let me inform you that there is a serious mistake, you say that there is no subject in most of arabic sentences. no, the subjects are pronouns in given examples. without subject a sentence is not at all complete.
I asked because there is another instructor who teaches on arabicpod101. Now I know she only teaches Egyptian Arabic. I would like to learn Modern Standard Arabic first
Actually both ways are correct but the one in the video is easier to break down أنا أكلت تفاخة أنا = مبتدأ أكلت = جملة فعلية في محل خبر تفاحة = مفعول به For the one in the video: أكلت أنا تفاحة أكلت = فعل أنا = فاعل تفاحة = مفعول له
هلووووووووو مرحبا يا ناس، كيفكم؟ Marhaba guys, i have a group for practicing arabic on whatsapp if you want to join the group you have to know AT LEAST the basics of the Arabic language and the alphabet of course. send me: marhaba i saw your comment on youtube about the Arabic group +556796791200
hihahahalol My brother, I am not here to convince you. I just wanted to explain this mistake. You are not forced to trust me, but I challenge you. You come in an Arab person says : أكلت انا تفاحة lol
Download Takallam . . The best and unique app helping you to practise your arabic with native teachers from the middle east through face to face video calls all of the time . . any where you are by your mobile.
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I'm so excited to start learning this beautiful language
Hi, my name is Choukri BENALLA, I'm an Arabic native speaker
You're explain goodly this introduction, but i have two observations :
1- You said that (و , ا ,ي ) are vowels. In the fact, there're not vowels letters in Arabic. this 3 letters are two functions:
* work as consonants, as you said, (و wa , ا alif , ya ي ). so we say ===> he writes يكتب : yaktubu .
* work for make sound of consonants more long. so we say the prince أميرٌ ==> amiiiron
2- The model standard Arabic dose not show vowels. Before Islam and in the first century, Arabic writing didn't show vowels. But when others people converted to Islam the Arabic language was influenced by their languages, then Islamic scientists made its appear to keep Quran easily readable for not native speakers.
all this allow Arabic language structure to be sort. Well, we can say that the most important number of verbs are formed with 3 or 4 letters.
enjoy..
thank you
English alphabet Y also works as consonant as in You or as vowel as in Safety or as a dipthong as in My
For Anglophones is it OK to tell them that و wa , ا alif , ya ي or long vowels there are short vowels in Arabic but in English you have to guess if one of the vowels is to be used as long or short but if they are used as double as in Saan then it helps
thank you i’m learning to pronounce arabic so i can sing in arabic at protests
What's your nationality?
Hello, i like this video. You are doing well and thank you for teaching arabic. I am arabian from Tunisia, so i have some notes:
1- The word "Shukran(شكرا)" means "thanks" and not "thank you".The word "thank you" in arabic is "Shukran laka(شكرا لكَ)" if you are talking to a male, "Shukran laki(شكرا لكِ)" if you are talking to a female, "Shukran lakuma(شكرا لكما)" if you are talking to two people, "Shukran lakom(شكرا لكم)" if you talking to a group of people and "Shukran lakonna(شكرا لكنّ)" if you are talking to a group of women.
2- The sentence in arabic consists of "Verb Subject Object" if you talking about some one (ex: Samy ate an apple(" Akala Samy tuffaaha" "أكل سامي تفّاحة"))and the sentence sometimes also can consists of "Subject Verb Object" (ex: Samy ate an apple("Samy akala tuffaaha" "سامي أكل تفّاحة")). When you talk about yourself, it will be SVO form "Ana akal-tu tuffaaha" " أنا أكلت تفاحة" or VSO form "Akal-tu tuffaaha" " أكلت تفاحة" and not "Akal-tu ana tuffaaha" " أكلت أنا تفاحة". So your exemple in the video "I ate an apple" is wrong exemple. "Akal-tu tuffaaha":
-Akal:Verb
-tu: a hidden subject estimated the subject "i" and in arabic it's: ضمير مستتر مقدّر بـ أنا
-tuffaha: Object
So we have the VSO form then we don't need to add an other subject l " ana أنا" like this sentence "Akal-tu ana tuffaaha.
The VSO form and the SVO form is only exist in the verbal sentence but in the nominal sentence we have not a verb (ex: This is a gold: "Hatha thahabon" "هذا ذهب") and this type of sentences exists in arabic, french and other langages but it's not exist in english langage.
3- We have two types of order letters: The first type called Abjad letters "الحروف الأبجدية" and the second type called Alphabet letters "الحروف الألفبائية" or Spelling letters "الحروف الهجائية" and not Hija because Hija in arabic means "Satirical"
4- In arabic we have not classical and modern or newer type of order letters, we have official and unofficial type of order letters: Abjad type is the official one but we use the other one more then Abjad because it's so easier then Abjad specially for who want to study arabic
5-The holly Quran is written with the standard arabic and not th classical arabic.The classical arabic is too old.In classical arabic ther is not point on letters and it's very difficult to read it.
6- Standard arabic represents vowels but when we write in arabic, we don't write these vowels because when you don't write it, you can write faster.But when some one wants to lear arabic, we write it to him and he must write it in the beginning to know how to spell and read words and sentences because any change of vowels can change the meaning of words or sentences. You said in the video that we are not writing vowels today but this is wrong because we write the vowels today because it's a part of standard arabic.
7- "Ma'thiratan" معذرة" or "Al-ma'thira" "المعذرة" means excuse me but it not means sorry. Sorry in arabic is Aasif "آسف"
Poly Polyglottus my friend read your article and you are absolutely correct thank you . I'm trying to learn Arabic but it's so much confusion with the internet lucky for me I have an Arabic friend
"excuse me" also means "sorry" in many situations and I think that's how they meant it. Isn't it just like "excuse me" in English or "sumimasen" in Japanese? If you bump into someone on the street, for instance, wouldn't you say "ma'thiratan"?
I respect your opinion but the answer is no, if you bump into someone on the street, i will say to him "Aasif" (Sorry) and not "Ma'thiratan" (excuse me). I am an arabic and i can tell you that there is a big difference between sorry and excuse me in arabic.
New book written.
i speak arab can we make talks
Shukran:)
i like the way you teaching us, looking forward to get the basics of arabic in my mind :)
thanks well understools
Wow Alisha is also on how to learn greek. She's probably on how to learn spanish. I'm gonna check, Alicia can probably live anywhere around the world.
i speak arab can we make talks
She is on ALL OF THEM. ALL 34. THE WHOLE ENCHILADA.
شكراً جزيلاً :)
i'm so excited for this channel. cause i can to high my quality in speak arabick. thank u.
please mention the vowel marks too .. coz this is for beginners .
12:20
It's very interesting to see that the subject isn't as important in arabic as in English. This is a linguistic reflection of the culture, as arabs tend to be more communal and think collectively while Brits are more self-centered by comparison. (original speakers of english; I say brits because I doubt an entire language can be impacted in just 300 years (about how long america has been in existence))
A language and the way it is spoken says a lot about its people. That was just my two cents
An entire language can be impacted in 300 years. Particularly with isolation. While largely mutually intelligible, the various regional dialects of English are rather different.
(old comment, I know, just throwing in my thoughts here)
this kind of thing is found in other languages too. in Polish you could say 'ate (an) apple' as 'I' is hidden in form of 'ate' (for example: I eat- jem; you eat- jesz; he/she/it eats- je). unless you want to stress that it was you eating an apple, so you'd add yourself there
(I speak Polish, know some English and just recently started learning Arabic)
Wonderful
As Salaamu Alaykum! Should have started with
اسلم اليكم
وعليكم السلام
wow that must be reallly hard iam a native arabic speaker and I just found it hard :p
thank u so much for teaching us😘😘
I like this video keep going 🤠 my dear princesses 🌹 greeting from Morocco*
But here is a subject
أكلتُ تفاحة I ate an apple
The letter ت is a subject
If U placed letter نا instead of ت
The subject will be "we"
We نا
I تُ
You تَ
You (plural) تُم
فتحتُ الباب I opened the door
فتحنا الباب we opened the door
فتحتَ الباب you opened the door
Arabic is very easy language
People think it's hard but not
Very good!
I almost gagged trying to make the 9 empathic sounds or whatever they're called xD
Very interesting
Very nice and Helpful Video
I can read Quran but i can't speak arabic😭 thats why i'm here now but omg it's sounds difficult:"
Me arabic. Come learn me and you
This is a great lesson!!! Makes my throat itch and hurt a bit lol
Is this Moroccan Arabic?
No it's alfosha
The formal language which doesn't belong to a specific country it's like the original form
The real arabic language
excelent
so.. does this channel teach MSA? Any particular dialects?
Love these videos, thank you. Hebrewpod101 also :)
Nice Video
Get 29% OFF all ArabicPod101 subscriptions here: goo.gl/6jmoX3
There are a few components to speaking Arabic online . A place I found which succeeds in merging these is the Mirykal Lingo Guide (google it if you're interested) definately the most useful treatment i've heard of. Look at all the unbelievable info .
Thank you very much. It helps me very well.
inspiring video.... thanks so much
Very nice video
فيديو رائع
firstly i appreciate you the team for your good and effective presentation . it was excellent . but let me inform you that there is a serious mistake, you say that there is no subject in most of arabic sentences. no, the subjects are pronouns in given examples. without subject a sentence is not at all complete.
it's good teaching method but you must careful of any mistake.
Thank you!
What is the first word u wanna teach an American ? alcohol of course !
I am an Arabic native speaker
And there is some mistakes
Do you bill monthly for the course, quarterly or yearly?
Arabic is spoken in 27 countries
Example?
@@viraj9448 Algeria, Bahrain, Chad, Comoros, Djibouti, Egypt, Eritrea, Iraq,Iran, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tanzania, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates and Yemen
هيج اللغه العربيه مهمه واوو
Excuse me is this MSA format
Matt yeah
bassbasketball03
Shukran
Thank you
I asked because there is another instructor who teaches on arabicpod101.
Now I know she only teaches Egyptian Arabic. I would like to learn Modern Standard Arabic first
vertism, Egyptian Arabic is the most widely recognise dialect. So most start with it
There is an error in compiling the sentence (I ate an apple), the correct translation is(أنا اكلت تفاحة)
(I'm Arabian)👋
أنا أكلت تفاحة
Actually both ways are correct but the one in the video is easier to break down
أنا أكلت تفاخة
أنا = مبتدأ
أكلت = جملة فعلية في محل خبر
تفاحة = مفعول به
For the one in the video:
أكلت أنا تفاحة
أكلت = فعل
أنا = فاعل
تفاحة = مفعول له
هلووووووووو مرحبا يا ناس، كيفكم؟
Marhaba guys, i have a group for practicing arabic on whatsapp if you want to join the group you have to know AT LEAST the basics of the Arabic language and the alphabet of course.
send me: marhaba i saw your comment on youtube about the Arabic group
+556796791200
hihahahalol
My brother, I am not here to convince you. I just wanted to explain this mistake. You are not forced to trust me, but I challenge you. You come in an Arab person says :
أكلت انا تفاحة lol
hihahahalol
To be frank with you for any mistake you will understand (in the street) but if you are in an interview, that's funny
Download Takallam . .
The best and unique app helping you to practise your arabic with native teachers from the middle east through face to face video calls all of the time . . any where you are by your mobile.
MSA and classical Arabic differences mentioned here are not correct.
Are you Arabic Alisha
No. She's American.
Very good video. I just feel strange looking at these two women standing in front of me in a white room.
Sakar(sugar) is derived from hindi word 'shakhaar'
Us Persians say it like this ''shekar''
ق isn't pronounced like ك mate
i speak arab can we make talks
How could we can hot dog in Arabic
Someone need help ? I'm arabian
Ahmed Choubani hello can you help me?
زوروا قناتنا واستمعوا لقصص باللغة العربية لتكتسبوا المزيد من الكلمات العربية في قاموسكم
I like this channel, but this introductory video is too verbose.
i can spaek arabi
أين هي كارول؟
Arabic is my native languagr and what you say is not correct. The letters are mispronounced and the sentence structure is not correct either.
I like most of the video, but you made a lot of mistakes. (I'm a native Arabic teacher)
Yafa's fault, I guess.
Hello Nart
Could you please recommend me a website or UA-cam channel where I can learn standard Arabic ?
شكرًا جز يلا
i speak arab can we make talks
اهلا
للتصحيح ..أكلت تفاحة .وليس، أكلت أنا تفاحة ...
don't watch my videos
Too many infographs and transitions. You're not selling trash. Stop selling trash.
Practice Arabic with me, I'm here for help you
I want to learn
@@elainelucente8518 welcome, I'll help you
@@elainelucente8518 I'll help you. This is my channel, salam hawat
@@salambarber612 thanks salam i subscribed to your channel. I want to learn because i will he moving to qatar soon :)
@@elainelucente8518 good luck and welcome
Where are you from?