Arabic Verb Patterns- How to conjugate Arabic verbs/ Past & Present

#arabickhatawaat
Conjugation
Verb Patterns 1 and 2
Known and unknown subject.
Arabic Khatawaat videos are an introduction to the Arabic Language and Culture.

[@paulamunozbarrera7307]

ماشاءلله... I was looking for something like this... شكرا جزيلا 🤗

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

Glad to hear that!

[@LoStFoReVeRiNtImE]

!أحب قناة اليوتيوب هذه

[@hibba2097]

Great Mam

[@sumitkhan3367]

Thanks again your videos very helpful for Arabic language

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

It's my pleasure

[@anna_sales]

Amazing!!! I was looking for something like this. You made it so easy and clear. Thank you for spending your time teaching us!

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

I am glad you found the channel😊. Yhanks for joining!

[@Esmeralda-bq7ev]

Mashala. You are amazing!

[@javedakhtar36]

Great. No words

[@salimgembe907]

May God bless you

[@nanthinia2016]

Mashaallah

[@nilofershariat2803]

Thank you💖

[@sumitkhan3367]

Thanks

[@nanthinia2016]

Jashakkallah

[@hiddenboy3279]

Thanks.

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

You're welcome

[@coha348]

Question: I thought we start the prefixes with fat ha? For example with a fatha over the “ya” in يفعل . Is this a dialect difference?
Thank you for all the great content😊

[@Arabiclia]

That's partly true. We start them with fatha when you're the one doing the action that is affecting you. For example:
I study (here the action is studying and the action affects you only, but when you say : " I teach ", you're the one doing the action but it affects others as well.
In Arabic, if you're the doer of the action that is mainly affecting you, then it starts with fatha, but if you're the doer of the action that if affecting others as well (teaching as an example), then the prefix starts with damma and not fatha.
(oudarisou) vs (adrousou)
Of course, you can't apply this rule to every single verb.

[@davidbarber3821]

Semetic languages are soooooo similar