I learned some words from your Arabic expression videos and I have used them. My Arab boyfriend was impressed. Another excellent video. Thanks Mark! 😎👍
my gosh!!! ya amme!!yaane..lol i was living in egypt for over 3 years. All of your expressions brings me back on those memories. You are soooo funny. Inta keda ya brince, O Bas!
Amharic cognates: Innaho / እነሆ means here you go Baqa / ብቃ means that's it, done, enough, basically Ya wayle / ዎይኔ ( woyné) without ya ) means my gosh. It is also cognates with the Hebraic Oye. Oyouni / አይኔ (Ayné (a common female given name) Ya Allah / ያንተ ያለህ (ya' antta yalleh)
Oh I can't let go of "ya3ni" in my English or French speaking.. but what I like about Turkish is that it is used as much as we do!! so it feels so natural lol
We have the same thing in Greece...Μάτια μου -> Oyouni...We have it as an everyday endearment to our loved ones... sometimes when a person is way too social he might use it in a common conversation with anyone, like the word dear (for example:. Oh come on dear)...but most of the time we use it as an endearment.
hahahahahahahahah mark wallah i laughed so hard when u said and explained ya ammi, bro that was an amazing explanation done so perfectly and swiftly. Ya Allah. What a nice Eid present lol.
Suggestion: can you write the suggestions in the videos in Arabic, too? I'm learning the language, and somehow, people have very different ways of writing Arabic words in Roman letters. ع is written as 3 or as '. Other resources use ' or 2 for ء. I'm sure more experienced speakers know immediately what is meant, but for beginners, an Arabic writing would help a lot. شكرا
In Antakya we pronounce the 'q' in ba'a so you'll hear us say baqa. Mostly used in an expression of getting impatient: "Ee baqa, hayj ya!". Ya wayleh, we also use "Ya waylakh" to express pity to someone. LOL! We Arabs have a lot of expressions of affection: Yaa oyouni, ya qalbi, ya rouhi, ya oumri, and I'm sure we have dozens more!
As an Egyptian I don't know how I would speak without 'ba'a' it literally fits everywhere and anywhere. We also use 'ya 'bny' and 'ya baba' when talking to a man or a boy instead of saying 'you' or when we don't know his name. The thing is they mean 'my son' and 'my dad' which doesn't make sense when translated, just imagine an old man calling a young boy whom he doesn't know his name 'ya baba' meaning 'my dad' 😂😂😂😂😂
You should do one on Lebanese street language. Im living in Beirut and am a strawberry blonde pale freckled girl and so you would imagine I get “ya ahsta “ often and I’ve been taught a few phrases but more would be great.
I really like the "ya aamme" expression. Besides that, if I want to learn Arabic and specialize in one of the dialects, which one is the best to master first?
Amazing video Mark, but (inno) is widely used in Iraq too (especially in Baghdad)😂 -Inno, didn’t you know that dear Mark? -Inno, that’s a new information for you 😂😂😂
Why don’t you add the Arabic script for all the words and expressions you introduce, for all of us out here who are learning Arabic? I feel like it would be super helpful, especially because I’m under the impression that your followers are either Arabic learners or are interested in the Arabic language. I think the quality of your videos is incredible already but adding that little touch would just bring it to the next level. بارك الله فيك!
My Jordanian manager always says "yani" in between when he makes conversation with us although he speaks in english. lol..... That's what makes me always remember him.
cane sugar Many Hausa speakers also literally use “yāni” (though most pronounce it like “ya’ani” or “yaani”). It’s like Alhamdulilah. Arabic phrase, yes, but it has been abosorbed into the community.
I love Lebanese and Syrian dialects. I am from Yemen living in Dubai. Mark, why do we have a different word for “what”? In my dialect, we say ‘wyesh’ for what? But in many Arabic dialects they say “sho?”
In lebanon we use "sho" for what, in arabic it's ماذا/ ما هذا so none of us is near to it, lol😂 I think in Tunisia they say shno, some countries use sheno, esh...
Hey man I don't know if you will see this comment but I think you already know the bad news. That big EXPLOSION in the capital of Lebanon, Beirut. I hope noone got hurt and everyone is good. I am so sorry for what happened to Lebanon and noone deserves this kind of stuff. Stay strong Lebanon, stay strong.
i would love to say that everyone is fine but there are until now about 80 deaths and thousands of injuries but we lebanese are strong and we will hopefully get through this
(Ya waylly) comes from “wayl” which is a valley in hell, it’s mentioned in the Quran. And here in the UAE we use it for saying “ I’m in trouble” or “you’re in trouble”
What’s up Mark my brother, nice video as always and expected. One thing though Weel or wayl is a river in hell that the hell bound people will be drinking from. 🤓 do look it up in the Arabic dictionary, tafsir Islami and so. Keep on keeping on my brother, from New York to Quebec with love always.
*When Mark said "Oyouni", I felt that.*
*In my eyes 👀*
😂
@@MarkHachem
*I love you habibi! 🙏🏻*
As a person who is not related to Lebanon at all, I love these videos
Finally now people will understand why I call them "my uncle"
hahahhaha me too lol
How about habibi? Hahaha... It's funny that foreigners call me habibi too
his Egyptian was amazing
I think the English equivalent of “my eyes” is: “the apple of my eye”
Really you are Arabic teacher ما شاء الله أخوي أنت معلم الغة العربية باللهجة لبنانية
I learned some words from your Arabic expression videos and I have used them. My Arab boyfriend was impressed. Another excellent video. Thanks Mark! 😎👍
bruh, that hand language is similar to Italians 😂
really? hand language is soooo common among Arabs hahahah
Oooo we use the hand language alot
@Local host also when ur talking on the phone very serious, you grab something and move it just one inch
I imagine Malta, where language and mentality are a mix between Arabic and Italian and how often they use body language aside with the spoken one.
Ooh So we and the Italians can speak to each other in sign language looool
Mr. Hachem would make an excellent presenter, or co-host, of any program!!
Finally we found something contagious in a positive way: *Mark's Smile*
I can't stop smiling wich is something I rarely do these days, thanks Mark 😍
We love u guys too from Algeria 😁 عيدكم مبارك
@@arabianmapper6656 thank you, much love from Lebanon
صح عيدكم 🙏❤
I am Lebanese and I'm having fun going though your videos
Hahahah, "Summoning the spirit of your uncle" killed me.
'until your uncle is not enough, and then you summon *god*' 😆
My Nephew's Uncle is always enough! Hahaha
my husband is from syria,he doesnt understand any english,(we're in germany)but hes laughing a lot,and im learning a lot ;-)
And you are you Arabic
@@عائشةعائشة-ذ2خ no im from hungary
Views :10
Everyone: quick think of something funny
my gosh!!! ya amme!!yaane..lol i was living in egypt for over 3 years. All of your expressions brings me back on those memories. You are soooo funny. Inta keda ya brince, O Bas!
جملة من العراق: *بعد بيتي* 🇮🇶
وهي جملة للمدح او الغزل بمعنى *حتى بيتي فداء لك*
translation : *Error 404 not found*
ههههههههههه هاي مستحيل يمكن ترجمتها
@Nada Alsubaie اعرف يگولون " بعد اهلي وطوايفي " مستحيل احد يترجمها 😂
Before my house
@@MOJAHED-XAN لاا المفروض
after my house 😂😂
كلمات التحبب في عراقنا تضرب اعمق نقطه في القلب، تحيه للجميع ، والله يحفظهم والرحمه لشهداء الثورة ( صفاء السراي)
Amharic cognates:
Innaho / እነሆ means here you go
Baqa / ብቃ means that's it, done, enough, basically
Ya wayle / ዎይኔ ( woyné) without ya ) means my gosh. It is also cognates with the Hebraic Oye.
Oyouni / አይኔ (Ayné (a common female given name)
Ya Allah / ያንተ ያለህ (ya' antta yalleh)
Ofcourse we all are Semitics after all our languages have the same roots
coz amharic is originated from yemen
excellent, a hug from Brazil
Came to this channel since I started dating a Lebanese man. I MUST KNOW THESE THINGS. I MUST LEARN.
Ya ammme, my father used to said that, and also Oyouni❣️
In kurdish we say ‘weyliiiiiii’ when something unfortunate happens, with very long iiiiiiiii hahahahaha
@so so this is what it's literally means in arabic
Very cool
my father would say oyouni to my mother all the time
Brother, i don't know how you do it, but even on my worst days, you can always put a smile on my face. Much love! 🤞
Habibi! 🙏🏼
Haven't watched the video yet, bit it is gonna be good!
Ya wayleh, sho mahdoom Mark Hachem!
Your channel is just so good
I love this!❤️....and the "ya wayli" part and "ya amme"😆❤️
Oh I can't let go of "ya3ni" in my English or French speaking.. but what I like about Turkish is that it is used as much as we do!! so it feels so natural lol
Thanks Mark- I love these “ Expression” workshops you do- it makes learning Arabic easier and so much fun !
Watching from korea🇰🇷 love this vid! I never can learn يعني from textbook👍👍
عيوني هالعيون و لو كانوا حول ههههههه حبيب القلب مارك
Hey mark i am from lebanon and i can relate
Ana kamen min lebnen
Ana kamen
@@rogeralhajj925 sorna 3
@@menmanamikaze1830 sorna 4
Can't we ya 3youni? 🙂
I didn't know that Lebanons are so funny .. I like your way 💜... I'm from Egypt ✌
Mark back at it againn!!!
Amazing as usual Mark my eyes enta :D :D , greetings from Egypt
In Palestinian accent we say “sho ismoh” for “yaani” which means: the so called or what you call 😅
Actuakky it's the same in Lebanon and Syria
And Egypt too
In the Hijazi accent, we say 'eish ismoh', and in the Najdi accent they say 'wesh ismah/sh-smah'
@Nada Alsubaie yep, but it depends on the dialect.
We say it like: "Smitoo" in Morocco
رهيبة قناتك اهنيك😂❤
I'm Pakistani and we have "Yaane" as well 😂. We say it slightly differently, we say "Yaanee"
I'm arab i watched pakistani drama you allways use yaanee in arabic يعني but i love pakistani drama too much 😊😊
@@بنتالهدى-ل2ش Hahaha. In urdu, it's also یعنی 😂
Love you mark❤️
Ya aame i can't stop watching your videos love youuu ❤️❤️
Happy Eid.... Eid Mubarak to me !!
Good one Mark 😁
Lmaoo your delivery Kills me. much love Mark! handsome Devil
Great love from Egypt Mark 😍😍😍
Your channel is a guide I send to my ex husband. He didn’t understand ‘wattani liban’ so thank you.
We have the same thing in Greece...Μάτια μου -> Oyouni...We have it as an everyday endearment to our loved ones... sometimes when a person is way too social he might use it in a common conversation with anyone, like the word dear (for example:. Oh come on dear)...but most of the time we use it as an endearment.
I love all these expressions they r so true
hahahahahahahahah mark wallah i laughed so hard when u said and explained ya ammi, bro that was an amazing explanation done so perfectly and swiftly. Ya Allah. What a nice Eid present lol.
I love you and I love your videos so much❤❤❤
Keep up the good work mark i am also Lebanese 🇱🇧🇱🇧🇱🇧
Entertaining and funny, as well as helpful for anyone casually learning spoken Arabic.
Big fan, big love from egypt ya mark
I just watch your arab related videos only... They are much beautiful..
Mark r u and ur famiy okay?
Love and prayers from Iraq Najaf
There's is a word in Egypt:"ya 5arashy"
We can use it to compliment something or describe its beauty
It can also be said when something wrong happens
Love these videos! Please keep making more
Funny fact that inno is like the japanese anoo in both meaning and spelling
You are the best! Man
I’m Iraqi and I agree with most of what you said because I use them daily 😂😅
Haha love these videos.
This is so relatable...
This is soo true😂🤣as arabs we all have a tendency to make everything seem like this is it ya3nee khaalsaa!!
Man i love your videos because i was born in lebanon and i grew up in montreal and my dad is lebanese😂
Suggestion: can you write the suggestions in the videos in Arabic, too? I'm learning the language, and somehow, people have very different ways of writing Arabic words in Roman letters. ع is written as 3 or as '. Other resources use ' or 2 for ء. I'm sure more experienced speakers know immediately what is meant, but for beginners, an Arabic writing would help a lot. شكرا
They're not standard, they're Lebanese
But the writing is like this:
انو (in standard it's إنه)
بقى
يعني
يا عمي
يا ويل
عيوني
@@sarahbahram5399 thank you a lot
In Antakya we pronounce the 'q' in ba'a so you'll hear us say baqa. Mostly used in an expression of getting impatient: "Ee baqa, hayj ya!". Ya wayleh, we also use "Ya waylakh" to express pity to someone. LOL! We Arabs have a lot of expressions of affection: Yaa oyouni, ya qalbi, ya rouhi, ya oumri, and I'm sure we have dozens more!
Am Arabic and from Egypt, and it is damn funny to hear how we talk without nothing😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
As an Egyptian I don't know how I would speak without 'ba'a' it literally fits everywhere and anywhere.
We also use 'ya 'bny' and 'ya baba' when talking to a man or a boy instead of saying 'you' or when we don't know his name. The thing is they mean 'my son' and 'my dad' which doesn't make sense when translated, just imagine an old man calling a young boy whom he doesn't know his name 'ya baba' meaning 'my dad' 😂😂😂😂😂
يا ويلي تاتي من الويل وهو وادي في جهنم
تحياتي لك مارك دائما تضحكني ❤️
A lot of those expressions and also the behaivors are used in Turkish, and Turkey. And also as I saw in the other "expression/culture" videos.
Good one Mark 👍🏼
There is "khay" too 😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣 great expressions
Yaaaaaaay, another arabic expressions 😍😍😍
Sito: Yaane :)
46 Views
3 Mins
L E G I T N E S S
🇸🇾💗🇱🇧
You should do one on Lebanese street language. Im living in Beirut and am a strawberry blonde pale freckled girl and so you would imagine I get “ya ahsta “ often and I’ve been taught a few phrases but more would be great.
Just imagine calling your lover ‘Oyoune’ when you’re literally blind-
hahahhahahahaha
Probably been done
I-
I really like the "ya aamme" expression. Besides that, if I want to learn Arabic and specialize in one of the dialects, which one is the best to master first?
Id suggest syrian since its the closest to the original and doesn't have quite the complex dialect
" Classical Arabic " It is spoken and understood by 400 million Arabs From the coast of Syria to the Atlas Mountains
Amazing video Mark, but (inno) is widely used in Iraq too (especially in Baghdad)😂
-Inno, didn’t you know that dear Mark?
-Inno, that’s a new information for you 😂😂😂
Why don’t you add the Arabic script for all the words and expressions you introduce, for all of us out here who are learning Arabic? I feel like it would be super helpful, especially because I’m under the impression that your followers are either Arabic learners or are interested in the Arabic language. I think the quality of your videos is incredible already but adding that little touch would just bring it to the next level. بارك الله فيك!
Haha i always say khalas ba'a to my kids cause they argue alot lol. love this vid😄😄😄
so true 😅
Morocco just sent 8 planes full of medical equipment and food to help our brothers in Lebanon. I hope you will talk about it in your next video 🙏
Most arabs can relate to this 😂😂😂
My Jordanian manager always says "yani" in between when he makes conversation with us although he speaks in english. lol..... That's what makes me always remember him.
👍 good video
Hausa people say “yāni”, too.
In Turkish, they also use the same word
ViVe TV in hausa it is pronounced yaah- naay. "Ya" means " how", and "ne",means what. Ya ne? Means what is happening?, or how is it going?
It is not a single word but a phrase.
cane sugar Many Hausa speakers also literally use “yāni” (though most pronounce it like “ya’ani” or “yaani”). It’s like Alhamdulilah. Arabic phrase, yes, but it has been abosorbed into the community.
Who hausa
I’ve suddenly decided that learning Arabic would be important to my development.
I love Lebanese and Syrian dialects. I am from Yemen living in Dubai. Mark, why do we have a different word for “what”?
In my dialect, we say ‘wyesh’ for what? But in many Arabic dialects they say “sho?”
That's true!!! 👍
Mmmmmm 🤔
Very good point 👌......
Btw....
I ♥️ Yemen 🇾🇪
To much 😻
In lebanon we use "sho" for what, in arabic it's ماذا/ ما هذا so none of us is near to it, lol😂 I think in Tunisia they say shno, some countries use sheno, esh...
Yaani…the bane of a second language speaker's existence
As a Syrian, I totally relate to that words.
lol, my dad (who's Syrian) always slips these expressions when speaking English to a nonarab...it's hilarious
Why do I love, because I’m Lebanese, we were built this way ❤
My eyes are burning!!!! 😂😎❤
Hey man I don't know if you will see this comment but I think you already know the bad news. That big EXPLOSION in the capital of Lebanon, Beirut. I hope noone got hurt and everyone is good. I am so sorry for what happened to Lebanon and noone deserves this kind of stuff. Stay strong Lebanon, stay strong.
i would love to say that everyone is fine but there are until now about 80 deaths and thousands of injuries but we lebanese are strong and we will hopefully get through this
Stay strong from an Egyptian Greek.
@@FastGuyS1 thx
في كلمة شوئسمو هاي لحالها بدها حلقة 😂
(Ya waylly) comes from “wayl” which is a valley in hell, it’s mentioned in the Quran. And here in the UAE we use it for saying “ I’m in trouble” or “you’re in trouble”
What’s up Mark my brother, nice video as always and expected. One thing though Weel or wayl is a river in hell that the hell bound people will be drinking from. 🤓 do look it up in the Arabic dictionary, tafsir Islami and so. Keep on keeping on my brother, from New York to Quebec with love always.
سوي عن انفجار بيروت 🇱🇧❤🇮🇶
Ya 3ami can also mean let it go/doesn't matter. Ya 3ami matefr'sh/ma tofroq