I have a Palestinian friend. I surprised her with some of the words and sentences I learned from you. It's true about learning the language which also you'll learn the culture, the soul and the heart. It's like an initiation of acceptance. Thank you Maha 💖🌹
Arabic is so sweet and beautiful language .From my opinion its best Language on planet.Also we have such an intelligent teacher who taught us Arabic in such a sweet , happy and perfect way.
10% of Spanish is actually Arabic words. We also say “Ojalá!” It means the exact same. Spaniards hate Arabs so they will never admit they haven’t invented culture itself but I’m latina so i’m not racist like that. 😂
This is a very important and useful lesson. Whenever I travel I learn polite words and phrases first. They endear me to the listener by demonstrating my respect for the person and their culture. When you make a favorable impression on someone immediately, they will respond with kindness. As I will never have the time to learn the grammar of every language, lessons such as this take on greater importance. Including the dialect versions of words is great, too, because it surprises the listener and lets them know that you took the time to learn about them and their ways, and makes a better first impression than if you could recite whole passages in a stiff and formal manner. BTW, I’ve been to KSA twice this year and I’m going back again soon. Each time I go, things keep getting better because when people see me they say to themselves, “Here comes that nice, polite guy.” Trust me, a little politeness goes a long way when you’re a foreigner who doesn’t speak the language fluently. Thank you Maha! Keep up the good work!
I couldn't agree more, Politeness is so important to grab ones attention! I am currently in a country that's having a very skidish type of people in regards to foreigners. No mater how polite I try to be, at times it seems the people still have this contemptuous look on their faces. On the other side, they ready to hear you because your different and a foreigner.
MORE OPTIONS If you’re in Korea, don’t worry. I lived in Seoul for a few years, and when I first got there I thought everyone hated me. Later I learned that smiling at strangers is not the Korean way. Once they get to know you, though, they treat you like family. So keep on being polite and you will be fine.
Hi Maha, there is a word in Spanish similar to Ustaath. The word is Usted. I wonder if it has roots from Arabic. In Puerto Rico we use it a lot. It is a formal way of saying YOU. We use it when addressing persons we don't know, and also use it to address the elders with respect.
Yes because we got Spanish from colonial Spain where a huge Arab population gave Spanish 10% of its words and influenced the culture a lot. 1/10 Spanish words are still Arabic today. :)
OMG I'm so happy to Meet you here. I'm a ghanaian and I am now working in Lebanon, most of your lessons really helped me so much. I'm able to express myself when ever I I'm talking to my colleagues. Keep it up girl👌
absolutely love your lessons! They are exactly what i need, the sweet blend of colloquial and polite formal is wonderful. The best part is,that this is actually polite and spoken, not just from the "learning" Arabic books. One needs to speak in the right way, according to the situation, occasion and whoever one is addressing. Love the way you explain everything Masha'Allah.
Hadratuka = “Usted” in Spanish. Enta (tu) hadratuka (usted) By the way, I ABSOLUTELY LOVE YOUR VIDEOS. Great Teacher. I am learning SO much. Shukran, habibti!!!
I am highly experienced Tigrean (Ethiopian) teacher. I passed overnight attending your lessons, wondered about your method of presentation and above all the cultural resemblance of Arabic & Tigrigna esp. polite expressions; to the extent I felt speaking with my closest relative. The gender expressing (ka, ki, kum, kn) and responding your best wishes to some one. I love your work. Keepp it up. But slightly fast. Thank you.
I can't stop watching your videos! My love for the Arabic Language & culture is what keeps me trying. No matter how long it takes. You truly make the learning process very pleasant. ❤️ THANK YOU MAHA !!!! 💐
Also we say Abo fulan/Om Fulan And sometimes before conversation we say: تفضل أنادي لك أبو مين؟ أو أم مين؟ It works here in Saudi Arabia and I think it also works in other Arabic dialects.
Can I request a video topic? One about phrases that are used during special events or situations, like when you want to congratulate someone or show your condolences or show your support. (For example if someone graduated or if someone close has passed or if someone is going through something).
Thank you so much Maha, you've tought me today a word that has been disturbing me to understand, "Mumkin" , I work with people who know very very very little English. Others are very new indeed, and I'm LUCKY to have you as my teacher. God bless you.
Ciao Maha :), ti ringrazio veramente per le tue lezioni che, in modo chiaro, semplice e appassionato, aumentano la mia voglia di conoscere ed approfondire questa lingua e cultura molto affascinante .
That was so interesting! I already speak arabic fluently (the moroccan dialect more precisely) and I'm learning standard arabic so this helps a lot even if I already knew most of the words haha Thanks Maha! 💖
I am Somali my name abdinssir shukran mags thank you mags I love to mach and your good taechers so I am Niger arbic I live for thistame Somali I am very glad this vedow and I know she is a batter taecher kardiso maha
i have been into interview last week and she ask me if i can speak arabic i said no.. now i will start to learn arabic and this one is very useful.. Shukran Jazilan
I do like to learn the obscure phrases . I think you should teach the hardest ones first then the easy last . With learning new things 5 items is the limit before forgetting. Because the easy ones are generally known it's best to learn them at the end as they are more of a recap than new information . I often find myself loosing the last ones or drifting away .... and its the last ones which are the most interesting....
this is my first time of trying yo learn Arabic, i like the way you repeat words to make it easy for us to understand and learn more perfectly, but please also add them in Arabic manuscript along with English manuscript, as it will be more easy for us to figure out the word which is being pronounced
Thank you so much Maha, for this lesson. Can you please do a lesson on the No ,or negative. For example I don't want it or I don't like rice for example.
Wwooww,, im amazed Madam MAha your collaborating now All around arabic world...am so happy 😃 your putting it in a more higher and exciting level now...👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Arabic is more easy with you ❤️
Hii alev are you Arabic,,,,
@Ubaid Malik , No I’m Turkish/Bulgarian I’m learning Arabic
@@alevali5368 very nice I am from Pakistan I m also learning arabic because I recently moved to dubai
@@alevali5368 hii
Alev Ali true ✌🏼
You are an example of what good teachers are like 👍🏼
Soooo true
InstaBlaster
I have a Palestinian friend. I surprised her with some of the words and sentences I learned from you. It's true about learning the language which also you'll learn the culture, the soul and the heart. It's like an initiation of acceptance. Thank you Maha 💖🌹
Arabic is so sweet and beautiful language .From my opinion its best Language on planet.Also we have such an intelligent teacher who taught us Arabic in such a sweet , happy and perfect way.
9:20 This is like saying "Usted" in Spanish. A more formal way to say "you" to older people or professionals.
That's where it came from, you ignorant bitch
@@j.dino.supreme953 some anger issues little prick ?
usted = سيد =Mr.
@@j.dino.supreme953 -- Yo, Dino! What did I tell you about breaking your Prozac's in half?? TAKE THE WHOLE PILL, pendejo!
10% of Spanish is actually Arabic words. We also say “Ojalá!” It means the exact same.
Spaniards hate Arabs so they will never admit they haven’t invented culture itself but I’m latina so i’m not racist like that. 😂
This is a very important and useful lesson. Whenever I travel I learn polite words and phrases first. They endear me to the listener by demonstrating my respect for the person and their culture. When you make a favorable impression on someone immediately, they will respond with kindness. As I will never have the time to learn the grammar of every language, lessons such as this take on greater importance. Including the dialect versions of words is great, too, because it surprises the listener and lets them know that you took the time to learn about them and their ways, and makes a better first impression than if you could recite whole passages in a stiff and formal manner. BTW, I’ve been to KSA twice this year and I’m going back again soon. Each time I go, things keep getting better because when people see me they say to themselves, “Here comes that nice, polite guy.” Trust me, a little politeness goes a long way when you’re a foreigner who doesn’t speak the language fluently. Thank you Maha! Keep up the good work!
Hi, Titus. I think I read your other comment /s from another video/s.
I couldn't agree more, Politeness is so important to grab ones attention! I am currently in a country that's having a very skidish type of people in regards to foreigners. No mater how polite I try to be, at times it seems the people still have this contemptuous look on their faces. On the other side, they ready to hear you because your different and a foreigner.
MORE OPTIONS If you’re in Korea, don’t worry. I lived in Seoul for a few years, and when I first got there I thought everyone hated me. Later I learned that smiling at strangers is not the Korean way. Once they get to know you, though, they treat you like family. So keep on being polite and you will be fine.
Here you can be very fluent in any language
th-cam.com/video/n2USsSoUl1c/w-d-xo.html
Love..lugha Arabia..blessed to have worked Hajj flights in Saudia..fell in love with lovely language& Arab hospitality!!❤❤❤❤😊
Hi Maha, there is a word in Spanish similar to Ustaath. The word is Usted. I wonder if it has roots from Arabic. In Puerto Rico we use it a lot. It is a formal way of saying YOU. We use it when addressing persons we don't know, and also use it to address the elders with respect.
Usted cones from Vusted, an abbreviation of Vuestra Merced. (Your Mercy). In some places like Colombia people still address others as "Merced."
Yes because we got Spanish from colonial Spain where a huge Arab population gave Spanish 10% of its words and influenced the culture a lot. 1/10 Spanish words are still Arabic today. :)
OMG I'm so happy to
Meet you here. I'm a ghanaian and I am now working in Lebanon, most of your lessons really helped me so much. I'm able to express myself when ever I I'm talking to my colleagues. Keep it up girl👌
Language etiquette is crucial for any successful communication. Shukran, Maha!
I love this lesson. Useful and heart warming, you give glimpses of everyday life in Palestine
Your teaching method is very useful for everyone.
absolutely love your lessons! They are exactly what i need, the sweet blend of colloquial and polite formal is wonderful. The best part is,that this is actually polite and spoken, not just from the "learning" Arabic books. One needs to speak in the right way, according to the situation, occasion and whoever one is addressing. Love the way you explain everything Masha'Allah.
Arabic languages is one of the most important to learn..because the country of Middle East is the frequented by the most worker in various country..
Love these expressions! They were one of the first Arabic phrases that I learned growing up. Thank you for making this video Ustatha Maha
I am an Indian, really enjoying this classroom
Arabic pronunciation is very challenging.
Kitthir khairik Ya madam for teaching us arabic.
أنت معلمة عظيمة ما شاء الله
Maha mam how can u so fluently english n arabic wow mashallah
Hadratuka = “Usted” in Spanish. Enta (tu) hadratuka (usted)
By the way, I ABSOLUTELY LOVE YOUR VIDEOS. Great Teacher. I am learning SO much.
Shukran, habibti!!!
Found a new arabic teacher.. 🇵🇸🇵🇭❤
It makes it enjoyable to learn. Maha you are a Marvellous teacher.
I am highly experienced Tigrean (Ethiopian) teacher. I passed overnight attending your lessons, wondered about your method of presentation and above all the cultural resemblance of Arabic & Tigrigna esp. polite expressions; to the extent I felt speaking with my closest relative. The gender expressing (ka, ki, kum, kn) and responding your best wishes to some one. I love your work. Keepp it up. But slightly fast. Thank you.
Good work with respect humanity
Maha, beautiful way of teaching. God Bless you
Nice, shukran
Indonesian absorbs so many arabic words such as mumkin and ustaath
I can't stop watching your videos! My love for the Arabic Language & culture is what keeps me trying. No matter how long it takes. You truly make the learning process very pleasant. ❤️
THANK YOU MAHA !!!! 💐
You teach the language very beautifully, the lessons are very helpful hadratuki. ☺
Another amazing lesson, I’ve learned most of my Arabic from you Maha! 💜
Your lesson are really interesting...
Marvellous
I love to be polite, Thanks you. xx🤗💖
Maha. Keep going. You are a great teacher and a beautiful human being. Wish to see you in person someday. Inn sha Allah.
Love, From Oman!
You have absolutely amazing content analysis of Arebic language
That’s so interesting that Al hisab means the bill because in somali it mean math/equations
Assalam o alaikum. I love Arabic.its very good to learn Arabic from you. I wanna speak Arabic like English and urdu. I'm from Pakistan.
very nice lesson, thank you
Omg I'm so excited these are the best lessons I've seen and I'm learning so much!!!
Also we say Abo fulan/Om Fulan
And sometimes before conversation we say: تفضل أنادي لك أبو مين؟ أو أم مين؟
It works here in Saudi Arabia and I think it also works in other Arabic dialects.
not only is it hard to learn but you make it so easy to absorb, very good positive energy. Shakran
Shukran gazilan
Can I request a video topic? One about phrases that are used during special events or situations, like when you want to congratulate someone or show your condolences or show your support. (For example if someone graduated or if someone close has passed or if someone is going through something).
Mary K i did all of these, check the Palestinian Dialect playliat! I might redo them and describe everything simplier in the titles
@@LearnArabicwithMaha Ah, I'm sorry I hadn't seen them. I'll look there, thank you!
Nice Lessons Masha Allah Thank You Sukran jazilan
I love all ur videos Maha! I’m learning better with you thank u!
Thank you so much Maha, you've tought me today a word that has been disturbing me to understand, "Mumkin" , I work with people who know very very very little English. Others are very new indeed, and I'm LUCKY to have you as my teacher. God bless you.
Firstly, I should be grateful to teaching us. I learn Arabic from you. Lots of thanks Maha.
You started to post videos more often and that's cool, because learning arabic is getting easier way with you.
Great style of teaching, very practical
Ciao Maha :), ti ringrazio veramente per le tue lezioni che, in modo chiaro, semplice e appassionato, aumentano la mia voglia di conoscere ed approfondire questa lingua e cultura molto affascinante .
Shukran ya Maha 4 the lesson
I think i am very late to see you teacher Maha...Both Arabic and English are more easy with you..Thank you
That was so interesting! I already speak arabic fluently (the moroccan dialect more precisely) and I'm learning standard arabic so this helps a lot even if I already knew most of the words haha Thanks Maha! 💖
Thanks for teaching Arabic ❤
Thanks again for the cultural context!
In Arabic, I was saying thank you. Shukran and my eye a Yani
Thank you Maha for this lesson. You are right, it’s very important in the German language to use formal phrases and words.
Hi Maha love your channel and how you teach so much!! shukran jazeelan allah khaleelik albik
This will help me when watching شوف دراما on TH-cam. شوكرا.
Idk why I love Arabic language ❤️❤️❤️... Although I am not an Arab
إستاذة مها شكرا لك على المجهود الكبير الذي تبذليه من اجل تعليم اللغة العربية للأجانب...
كما لاحظت عليك اعتزازك بهذه اللغة العظيمة
جزاك الله خيرا
Hi your lovely expression and teaching Arabic.,.
This a wonderful lesson thank you.
This channel is beautiful on many levels. 🥰
Thanks souch
I love ur style really …. God bless u Maha
I did take Arabic online class in my country.i understand more when i listen to your lectures.
Thanks a lot for precious guidance. It's very useful lesson :)
Thank you I love languages
An excellent teacher
They call me Jafer Maha, you are really welcome sister, keep up the good work تبرك الله
تبارك الله *
I am Somali my name abdinssir shukran mags thank you mags I love to mach and your good taechers so I am Niger arbic I live for thistame Somali I am very glad this vedow and I know she is a batter taecher kardiso maha
Very impressive and useful classes.I have started to love Arabic language on attending Maha's classes
Brilliant Time to learn with You!🙏🙏❤️❤️
thanks for the lesson!
i have been into interview last week and she ask me if i can speak arabic i said no.. now i will start to learn arabic and this one is very useful.. Shukran Jazilan
Love your passion for teaching..❤😊 Habibiti
Very interesting. Ma SHA Allah
Thnx habebty!!! These lessons are great ❤️
I do like to learn the obscure phrases . I think you should teach the hardest ones first then the easy last .
With learning new things 5 items is the limit before forgetting. Because the easy ones are generally known it's best to learn them at the end as they are more of a recap than new information .
I often find myself loosing the last ones or drifting away .... and its the last ones which are the most interesting....
You are very knowledge. Your knowledge of spoken and formal arabic is exemplary. However, the titles shown in the video are too small
Great and useful!! شكرا جزيلا
In Spanish we use “usted” for formal settings and or to address an elder or someone you may not be familiar with. I’m thinking it’s the same “ustaath”
Thank you, a very useful and interesting lesson. You bring Arabic alive
this is my first time of trying yo learn Arabic, i like the way you repeat words to make it easy for us to understand and learn more perfectly, but please also add them in Arabic manuscript along with English manuscript, as it will be more easy for us to figure out the word which is being pronounced
Thank you, Khayta
i absolutely love your videos, I study it at university but what you have taught me... شكرا يا أستاذني
*ٱستاذتي
Your passion for Arabic makes this such a great channel.
I liked the words khayya and khayta best. It's like bro and sis 🙂
Thank you so much Maha, for this lesson. Can you please do a lesson on the No ,or negative. For example I don't want it or I don't like rice for example.
Thank you mahaa... your teaching style is very good 👍..thank you..iam from India. still i try to speaking arabic .. inshallah I will learn more...
Well when you talk about your dughter I really like that because my sister also have a daughter and we love her a lot.
Thank you very much madam maha
Shukran nice lesson
Thank you so much. I am learning arabic and your videos help me to learn the familiary arabic.
pleasure to watch ur videos
Shukran khayta😃
Wwooww,, im amazed Madam MAha your collaborating now All around arabic world...am so happy 😃 your putting it in a more higher and exciting level now...👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I am Arab, and I am learning English from listening to How you explain Arabic language by English language. It's good way. Thank you So much
Hi
Hii
Thanks !
I always love your
Lesson madam..keep teaching..jazzak allahu khair.