I’m starting the journey of learning Arabic I’m going all in! Can’t believe I’ve been with my Iraqi husband for 11 years and he doesn’t want to teach me Arabic!! But I’m going to do it on my own and surprise him! Wish me luck!
Good luck! I have been learning Arabic on my own too. It's hard to learn it from my Moroccan husband too. Furthermore their derijah is just so different from the Arabic Fusha that I have learned.
I'm honored that people make such an effort to speak Arabic. A friend was learning Spanish, and he changed the language settings on his mobile to Spanish to insure immersion :)
I’m an Arabic native speaker from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 and your methods bring back memories of my learning journey of English. Love what you’re doing Brian 👍🏻.
@@abuamina112 Welcome to Saudi Arabia Abu Amina .. I hope you enjoy your time here .. both are widely spoken and easily recognized .. so you should be fine speaking any of them.
I’m an American living in Bahrain, I’ve been learning Arabic here from an Egyptian teacher and by talking to the locals as much as possible, your tips sound really good and I will apply them
@@strivingmuslimah3701 i am from Qatif, which is a city located in Saudi Arabia. The dialect we speak is very very similar to the dialect of Bahrain, to a large extent. The Bahraini dialect is one of the dialects of the people of the Arab Gulf. When you speak in any Gulf dialect, the people around us will often understand what we say. But for the Levantine dialect, it is limited to the Levant only, and sometimes not all words may be understood by everyone …. Actually, i love both dialects Bahraini and Levantine
@@strivingmuslimah3701 Both are inferior dialects that are used in their regions, if you want to actually communicate with all arabic speakers, read a book, watch a tv show, and be able to talk in all arab countries then learn original arabic. Also original arabic is the building block to understanding all dialects. Hope that helps.
I learned and speak Japanese as my 3rd language decades back, 💯% agreed with your recommendations. I always wanna learn Arabic, after watching your video, it ignites the desire again... Thanks Brian
My husband is Tunisian. I taught myself North African while we lived there lol I had the Persian alphabet as a native alphabet, that helped a bit. How cool, your advice is SPOT ON! Heavy lifting requires social native speaker conversations!!! This is excellent excellent advice.
As a native Egyptian, I can confirm that at 0:04, you talked Arabic very fluently indeed! Good job! Also, your pronunciation of "قرآن" is definitely impressive for an American (I don't know what country you are from, but it seems that you are a native English speaker lol :D). Keep it up, Brian 💪💪
It's always refreshing to see people of different ethnicities and cultures being interested in learning Arabic, it is fascinating to see people struggling to learn the language, in hindsight, i'm a native speaker of Arabic as I am Algerian so it's always great to witness Arabic being learned as a second language.
I live in Saudi and I appreciate your enthusiasm, but its a bit annoying how people will just say ''it's great that you are learning, wow it's such a hard language'' and then not actually do anything to help you, has anyone else had this problem in Arabic-speaking countries?
@@holliswilliams8426 @holliswilliams8426 That was not enthusiasm, that was appreciation. Learning Arabic is a bit tricky, like what do you want to learn? Standard Arabic or dialect? standard Arabic would enable you to read and understand books in Arabic but never communicate verbally as you'd look strange and not everyone can understand you lol. As for Dialect, there are lots so one person can't help you with all of them because they're regional. Your best option is to hire a tutor, if you have friends then just try to pick up words and implement Arabic words into your Day to day lingo, that's how it starts anyway. Good luck with your journey
@Nabil El Haddouchi Echarif look! Nabil if you want to know which one is better for you, you need to know why you are learning Arabic . Is it for working purposes or Studying in Arabic country or Religion (Quran) In that case MSA is the way to go but if your goal is to live in Arabic country or work in job that doesn’t require writing and reading essays the Egyptian dialect is the best choice for you Btw I’m a native Arabic speaker. I wish you success in your journey to learn Arabic And if you have any questions I would be happy to help
U did such a great job learning Arabic despite the dialect you have chosen because as far as I know Arabic language is considered to be one of the hardest languages to learn.... well done bro 👏 by the way am from Oman 🇴🇲
I’m an Egyptian person and really I respect and appreciate recommending learning Arabic language for the whole . And your interesting of Egyptian accent especially . Really it’s gross and worth to be learned ❤ بالتوفيق يا جميل ❤️
و أنا كمان مصري - فيه تصحيح صغير و هو: your interest in Egyptian accent المعني إللي تقصده أكيد وصل لكن الإستخدام الصحيح للكلمات مع بعضها هو: interested in NOT interesting of تحياتي✅👍
@@BrianWilesQuizzes Hey Brian, I just corrected Mahmoud's usage of words "interested in in lieu of interesting of" and I'll be happy to review some comments/responses to improve written English as well since I got a Bachelor's Degree in English language & literature🧐😁
Man I've never subscribed so fast to a new channel. Everything he talks about in this video makes perfect sense to be because it's pretty much exactly how I learned Spanish. I'm in the first stage right now of learning levantine arabic using an application which is teaching me the basics and giving me a feel for the language. I will save this video and use it as my roadmap for the following stages, especially for the resources. What really helped me in this video is that it answer 2 of my biggest doubts: 1) whether or not I need to learn the alphabet if im only interested in conversational arabic and 2) whether I should have started with MSA first before learning a dialect. I am now clear on both of them. Thanks mate!
I love how obsessed you’re with Arabic language and Arab people specially Egyptians. Honestly as an Arabic native speaker I’m aware of how hard our language is in term of words vowels and even new sounds like ح،ع. You’re superior Brian to get hold of it!!
I'm starting to learn arabic (MSA), and as a french speaker, the ق is an absolute nightmare. Especially in long words where you have to combine it with a 'ayn or a Ha. The language itself is beautiful, though. Except the ق.
I’m watching this video to learn English 😂😂😂 Thanks Brian for all things you do for us. we love you 🙏💝❤️ and I hope you will start a series of teaching English as soon as possible.
As an Native Egyptian, I'd have to tell you that your pronuciation of most of the words in arabic that you had said in the video if not all are perfect and I also wanted to say that learning any language isn't easy guys, So take your time grow step by step, don't expect yourself to say a full sentence in 10 minutes no no you have to give yourself time a lot of it and this doesn't only imply on only arabic nope, also any thing that you would like to learn in the coming up future. ❤Cya all and have a nice day, Salam!
@@yarbe_ana_asf أنت مالك يتكلم براحته واحد له مستواه بتتطلب منه يتعلم يتكلم حلو ليه أنت مالك أساساً الفيديو موجه للأجانب و الإخوة الأمريكيين عشان يتعلمون اللغة العربية تعليقك بارد و مستفز والله
I am 50, watch a lot of TH-cam, and a native English speaker, studied French in high school, taught myself Spanish with Pimsleur Method and Rosetta Stone. I can speak basic French and less Spanish. This is one of the most valuable TH-cam videos I’ve watched (on any topic) and is especially useful as I’m traveling in North Africa and the Arabian peninsula and beginning to teach myself Arabic. THANK YOU!!!
You're getting better in arabic and that's awesome buddy , I 'm impressed by the video content and I really appreciate that you are encouraging people to learn arabic , it's really hard and challenging Good luck to y'all learning arabic people 🥰
I live in Bangladesh and my father is an arabic teacher of a Madrasah.He is freaking so good at arabic.he can speak and understand it easily.I'm learning it and loving it.Thank you for the great help.
This is perfect for me. My wife is Egyptian and over the past few years, I would say that I can speak in Arabic at a limited conversational level. I have no knowledge in grammar besides the coincidences that I pick up. My wife loves all your videos and I always get compared to you! The resources you have linked will change everything! Thank you so much Brian!
I strongly suggest you start by leartning MSA, it has similarities to all dialects since it's the standard and it will teach you how to write and read Arabic text... but most importantly it will teach you to speak all the sounds correctly, and the grammar, both things are different from English, and MSA educational material are matured enough to teach you, so consider it your training wheels in Arabic, then you can easilly switch to any dialect.
While I respect this perspective- I think that for people who are interested in making conversation, learning MSA from the beginning is not an ideal choice. Yes, it is somewhat similar to spoken dialects- but spoken dialects are also similar to one another. And in my opinion, any serious student of an Arabic dialect will be able to read Arabic script and voice the proper pronunciations of ق، غ، ظ etc, relatively easily after a few months of study. It is true that there are more high-quality learning materials available for MSA than for spoken dialects- so for people who are more interested in reading or academic-style (as opposed to conversational) learning, MSA may be the better option. But for me, the goal of learning Arabic was always being able to speak with other people- and I would argue that studying a spoken dialect from the start is the best way to do that.
I teach Arabic to non-Arabic speakers and actually learning MSA is not everyone’s choice. Also researches proved that it discourages students and make them drop out first semester/ beginner stages.
I'm half Egyptian, but grew up barely speaking Arabic. I decided to learn it and also had to make a choice. I decided to start with the dialect and am so glad I did. This obviously, as Brian said, depends on your goals firstly, but I also found that over time, through the dialect, a lot of MSA words came up anyways and I am now learning MSA and I honestly think that it would've been so much harder had I done it the other way around. Kids in Arab countries don't start by learning MSA either, they learn the dialect at home and then through school/media move on to the more complicated MSA, which seems like a more natural order to me.
As someone who started with fusha: recommending MSA first is similar to suggesting to learn Latin first, French second. Sure, they are related and Latin helps a lot and then Italian would be easy too but realistically speaking butchered French is better than no French at all. As Brian said: most people will not be able to have a casual conversation with you that isn't stilted af.
This video was well timed. I am intermediate Egyptian learner (i read MSA well though) of about 1 year 6 months and I'm coming to an end of my course(i have a test soon) and I'm looking for ways to continue learning even after the course ends. Thanks!
I am a native Iraqi Arabic speaker, and I can understand all dialects of Arab countries with some minor problems, such as when I hear a word new to me from Moroccan or Egyptian Arabic, but I can understand its meaning from the context. Iraqi Arabic is special and I'm lucky to be able to speak it. Iraqis can pronounce all Arabic letters and some non-Arabic letters as well, and all letters are pronounced in the Iraqi dialect, so it is easy for Iraqis to learn and understand any Arabic dialect. Likewise, if you learn the Levantine, Egyptian, or Gulf Arabic dialect, almost all Arabs will be able to understand you and communicate with you from various Arab countries, as these dialects are common and understood by the majority. Also with regard to the standard Arabic language (fusha) , the thing that you need to understand is that if you learn the standard Arabic language, you will Almost all Arabs understand you, but the problem is that some of them may not be able to speak Standard Arabic well , and this is the problem with Standard Arabic, it is true that everyone understands it, but in markets and your dealings with the public, you may not be able to understand what they say , even though they understand what you are saying. I hope this is useful to you. I am trying to learn and master the English language, but for now I will say thank you Google Translator 😅
من قريت تعليقك وشفت تمكنك من اللغة كلت يمته اوصل لهالمستوى؟ وفكرت انو اكيد هالشخص يا اما عايش باميركا او احد والديه اجنبي 😂 خدعتني , بس بصراحة مترجم كوكل مهاراته متحسنه 👍
What's special about Iragi dialect? All Arabs can pronounce the Arabic letters, that is why they are called Arabs All Arabs can understand their dialects. Actually Iragis pronounce the letter K as Che.
@@khadijahameedaldeen9614 Here I am talking about dialects. There are Arabic dialects that do not pronounce certain letters and are not used completely, unlike the Iraqi dialect, which uses all Arabic letters in its colloquial words. Your statement is wrong about the letter “K.” We pronounce it in many words, such as the word (cup اكلاص) and ( It is enough كـافـي )
Am an Egyptian native speaker and u can not imagine how much we love you and appreciate your knowledge about our culture!! Keep it up we support u🌸🙏🏻 …. Btw for those who are searching for a native speaker to practice your language with, feel free to reply this comment ✨
Nice video Brian! You’re an inspiration; I’m also an American who speaks Egyptian dialect and seeing your videos were one of the things that made me choose this as my 7th language. Keep up the great work! 🎉🎉🎉
I'm Egyptian and let me tell you that you're getting kind of famous and noticeable in Egypt after being with Karim in da show, it was well produced , bro you're funny, keep it up :)
As a muslim from bangladesh who lives in Canada I come into contact with arab culture regularly, I want to learn fusha arabic so I can understand the surahs I always read
the fusha of the qoran is far more superior and hard then the normal fusha so dont expect that u will understand it with learning the normal fusha (im an arab btw)
That is a really good and useful video, as a arabic guy i didn't know that there are people wanna learn Arabic,, amazing!! This encouraged me very much to learn more , All the best 🌸.
I learned fusha in university and I do think that helped me in the end because I went on to learn other dialects and (attempt to) read academic texts. So I say if you're shooting for a high level of proficieny/fluency you might as well learn fusha (MSA) & just know which words to swap out for dialect Edit: if you're just learning for travel or fun though, definitely pick a dialect
Am an Egyptian living in Morocco and bro let me tell you your dialect is great and on point, keep going 💪🏼 you gained a new subscriber. If you ever found yourself in Morocco and want someone to show you around, you are more than welcome. يا الف أهلا وسهلا بيك يا خويا 😁😎 احلى مسا
Very cool. I chose fusha because I’m an asocial language learner who’s interested in the historical and philosophical side of the Arab world but you’re right that either masri or shami is essential for conversations and interacting with people in their actual native language. The recommendations at the end are helpful because I do want to learn to understand shami once I’m a bit more comfortable with fusha so that at least people from the Levant can talk normally to me even if I can only respond in fusha for a while
The rare instance of native English-speaking person saying QUR-an instead of QU-ran. Good job buddy!!! Learned Arabic since 7 years old. I am not speaking it but I am using my knowledge to eavesdrop the Middle Eastern student in the department conversation as a refresher. Hey, I understand and remember that!! I took I'dadi and Thanawi exams before in school😅
I am Egyptian native speaker, if you native English speaker and would like to teach each other and make conversation in Arabic and English please leave comment.
Consider learning Lebanese as well. Our dialect is fused with a lot of Aramaic, the language of the Bible. Yet it is easily understood by all Arabs (or I should say Arabic speakers, since Arab is not a race). Anyway, good luck. Hope you've gained some success in your learning journey.
I am Russian who speaks English and Italian. I`ve started learning Italian in my thirties from watching Peppa Pig, which was extremely helpful when you only know the alphabet and a couple of words)
as an arab i say it's worth learning fus'ha arabic because it's what they teach us in schools so where ever you go people will understand you, it might seem weird when you speak it but it gets the job done
I'm learning MSA but I don't fully understand how much is it used / how weird does it sound. I mean, if newspapers, academics, official speechs, school and religious teaching are in MSA, is it really seen that weird for ordering a coffee or talking about your holidays ?
@@alioshax7797 people will find it weird if you speak MSA because we don’t use it like in our daily life at all.. we only study it at school but if you want to learn arabic you should choose your fav dialect for example and learn it.. you should learn MSA only if you want to read Quran and idk for what else but arabs don’t use it to communicate with each other.. idk if this helps lol..
First, you're so awesome and cute when you're speaking Arabic, and you are majorly helped to activate tourism in Egypt and spread the Egyptian culture in world wide. Thank you so much, Brian 💖💖 Second, May you make Jared Padalecki and Jensen Ackles (guys from Supernatural tv series) and Christian Coulson (the guy who played Tom Riddle in Harry Potter and the chamber of secrets) learn Arabic, please? I wish to listen to them speaking Arabic 😂😂❤️❤️❤️❤️
Wow this is amazing. Interestingly, Arabic is my first language and I had no idea what Levantine Arabic was 😅 man you are doing and amazing job. Btw, we are still waiting for that idea about you working a job for a day in the Arab world. Can’t wait 🎉
I’m from Sudan🇸🇩, and finally I found a nonnative Arabic speaker who can pronounce the letter (ع) correctly.Moreover, it seems like you’ve learnt egyptian humor as well 😂👏🏾👏🏾
Its impressive that you have learend it by your own (Egyptian) but learning MSA gives you a basis and all the vocabulary that you need to make sentences. I speak fusha to Egyptians and Syrians and goes perfectly fine
Thanks for all the tips Brian! I’ve always been interested in learning Arabic & even more so now that I found out my great grandfather immigrated to Mexico from Morocco. I was fortunate enough to learn Spanish & some Nahua from family. Last time I learned a foreign language (English) I was a child so the learning process was understandably easier. Glad I found your video, I’m up for the challenge.
Since Im a native Arabic speaker I clicked on your video out of curiosity but I ended up learning how to learn other languages xD, thanks for the video, and btw Im happy that you learned my language ❤It's time for me to learn Russian I guess lol and good luck to everyone who is trying to learn something new keep it fun and you will never quite doing it.
i am egyptian and i am proud that people wanna learn our language its the best thing that ever happend to me , by the way i wanna say something important to every one who wants to speak our language , our language is a little bit harder than what would you imagine , and its complicated too , but dont worry keep going because i am sure that how hard our language is ,its really engoyable😊😊 also i can speak eng and german and french and allittle bit turkish , languages are the best way to spend productive time ❤
If you wanna be successful, you most take responsibility for your emotions, not place the blame on others. In addition to make you feel more guilty about your faults, pointing the finger at others will only serve to increase your sense of personal accountability. There's always a risk in every investment, yet people still invest and succeed. You must look outward if you wanna be successful in life.
The stock market rally run is gone, but I'm not sure if equities will swiftly recover, keep falling, or fluctuate in a narrow range for a few weeks, or if things will quickly get worse. I'm under pressure to increase my $300k reserve.
Making touch with financial advisors like Kimberly Kent who can assist you restructure your portfolio, would be a very creative option. Personal financial management will be crucial to navigating the next difficult times.
@@MickHafizI agree with you! With her help, I diversified my 450k portfolio among different markets. During this bearish market period, I was able to produce a net profit of little over $1 million from high dividend yield stocks, ETFs and equity. However, the reality is that you cannot do it without a tried-and-true trading coach like Kimberly Kent
For those considering learning the Algerian dialect, it's important to note that there isn't just one dialect. In fact, there are approximately 300 different dialects spoken in Algeria.
smiles...am Helen from Nigeria just started learning Arabic language and my friends are like Helen what are you learning Arabic for and am like i love the language and when i got the chance i took it and i must say is not easy but at the time very fun. not to forget, thanks Brian Wiles for these tips.
Tunisian here🇹🇳Our algerian,moroccan and lybian bros understand us and we understand them for the most part but our middle-eastern bros find it a bit challenging 😄 but yes fus’ha indeed unites so to speak
I am a revert and can understand somewhat when an Egyptian speaks to a Saudi, but when an Egyptian speaks to an Egyptian? No way! Might as well be Greek.
These rules apply to learning any language. The process is long but the key is sticking to it. As far as vocab is concern, Learn the words in a sentence. Promise you that your brain will retain it better. I speak languages Spanish - native English - advance French - intermediate Good luck guys
@@sandycheeks1580 I don't think so, there are a lot of foreign students in Egypt walking around speaking with Fus-ha MSA. and there's no problem with that at all. I think it would be funny if an Egyptian guy tried to speak MSA on a simple basis like this example by this TH-camr which happened to be the same example that the Writer "Nagib Mahfouz" told us in a book محاورات قبل نوبل "Conversations Before Nobel" by journalist أحمد هاشم Ahmed Hashem as Mahfouz said that in his early novels, he found it ironic to see people talking with MSA Arabic while they are setting in a local cafe I don't think your ex-husband was meant to make people laugh at you but it's really good for no-native speakers to speak with MSA, sometimes some vocabularies maybe people misunderstand when it is pronounced wrong so it's safe to speak MSA unless you are sure about each word's pronouncing
I'd appreciate a similar video on MSA. Most of my initial use of Arabic will be reading and watching news. I will eventually pick up Egyptian Arabic too but I want to get a base in MSA first.
Most of the Muslim world know Arabic Alphabet and how to read Arabic, but we don’t understand what we reading or how to speak. This is because we have to learn Arabic Alphabet to read our holy book the Quran and read the verse during prayer. We now give translation to understand what we reading but still cannot speak as a language.
alfossha is very important when you start learn Arabic because it is a basic for all athor accents Then you can to learn any other accents when you speaking with author speakers.
Learning how to read the Quran is my life biggest dream! I find Arabic very difficult for some reason, despite the fact that I'm a linguist myself and speak several languages (my native is Russian). The only thing I succeeded in is memorising the alphabet:)).
Faina Faina I usually tell Arab speakers who are learning Russian, to think in Arabic so as to put words in sentences correctly. it works generally in many instances. I say this from my experience as a native Arab speaker who has studied Russian.
@@fainafaina1940 Arabic is a level 7 language (one of the hardest languages to learn) (Level 1 is the easiest level - Level 7 is the hardest). Reading is the easiest part. It's learning the vocabulary! That is soooooo hard. So to make reading easier, write out all the Arabic alphabet (capital letters & lower case under them). Write out words you know & break the letters apart. This helps your eyes & brain figure the patterns. Then write the words out as you've seen them in their original connected pattern. Good luck.
This was such an amazing video. You're very talented, and I appreciate the passion you have for Arabic. I'd love to hear you speak Jordanian dialect, i feel it's the most "normal" or central dialect. Like a Midwest Chicago accent.
My learning plan is something like this: 1 - Pick MSA. And learn Arabic alphabets first, then work on pronouncing words properly. 2 - Start from a basic Arabic book like Teach Yourself + Assimil as a side activity + audio based grammar course like Mitchel Thomas. 3 - Reading a lot in Arabic, and using Pimsluer. 4 - Switch to learning to speak Arabic dialect after MSA reading and listening is complete.
I just want to say, if you went to school in the middle east, they teach you MSA, which is why many people are able to speak and understand it day to day. Its just that they usually speak their native dialect in general.
As a Somali who lived in the UK, my siblings and I learnt Standard Arabic (Fusha) through watching children channels solely in Arabic since I was about 3 or 4, without initially understanding a lick of it. I must have become fluent after a year or a little more than that. We continued watching those channels throughout my childhood and learnt to read Arabic in Quran reading lessons. I picked up the Syrian and Gulf dialects by watching some dubbed shows with my mum in a short while and without studying them at all. My mum herself learnt Arabic in her late teens and watched television in Arabic since . In the beginning the dialects sound different but you'll intuitively pick up the patterns as you listen, Fusha gives you a very good base to understand the various dialects and how they tweak things differently, because Fusha is a bit like the common denominator if that makes sense. Egyptian dialect sounded somewhat indecipherable to me at first, but just watching Egyptian content also helped me pick it up. Understanding Syrian means you can easily also understand Jordanian and Palestinian. Now I understand most dialects, only struggling with the North African Darijas that are Morrocan, Algerian and Tunisian, of which I can still understand more than 50 percent I'd say, of Tunisian maybe 70 percent but North African dialects are a different topic and have other influences like french and Berber I believe, just watching more content in those would help too. I highly advocate for learning Fusha/MSA at least to a foundational level before moving on to dialects, I feel like it gives you a good base to pick up all dialects, besides you'll easily understand Arabic annoucemnets, adverts, news, literature and other slightly formal content.
I commend anyone who undertakes an Arabic language course. It is a level 7 language (one of the hardest languages to learn) (Level 1 is the easiest level - Level 7 is the hardest). As a polyglot, I find Arabic to be a beautiful, expressive language and the script is the most beautiful of them all (that's my opinion).
@@Learn3Arabic It's the same people who invert everything of higher energy to lower energy. It seems that writing from right to left has a certain high vibration. Notice also how Arabic has capital letters on the end of most words; also in contradiction to the Western languages.
I'm a native Arabic speaker and I watch your video just to improve my English listening skills 😂
????......???????.....!!!!!!!!!!!!...
@Hisham
to your love on English .... Never do it because of ...
1. leave ✅ Arabia
2. forget ✅ Arabia
That is it ✅✅✅✅✅
Hope you checked ✅✅✅✅✅✅✅
Same thing here 😂😂😂😂
Same 😂
Me as well 🤣
Wow, I am happy. There are many people who want to learn Arabic .
Good luck to all of you❤️
Thank you
As a native egyptian I'd like to say that your pronunciation of the word قرآن is phenomenally on point!
Thanks, Mohammed!
@@BrianWilesQuizzes As a native english speaker I'd like to say that your spelling of the name Mohammed is phenomenally NOT on point!
@@clipmania42 😂😂
@@clipmania42 Bro, don't worry, the name Mohammad has multiple spellings.
lol thats not a word thats just some scribbles
I’m starting the journey of learning Arabic I’m going all in! Can’t believe I’ve been with my Iraqi husband for 11 years and he doesn’t want to teach me Arabic!! But I’m going to do it on my own and surprise him! Wish me luck!
Are you Muslim?
What happened
Good luck! I have been learning Arabic on my own too. It's hard to learn it from my Moroccan husband too. Furthermore their derijah is just so different from the Arabic Fusha that I have learned.
@@ILearnMalay oh ya morrocan dialect is like a whole other language lol my husband says he can’t even understand it, good luck to you too
Arabic is my mother tongue, so what do u think that we learn together, u learn Arabic and I am English
I'm honored that people make such an effort to speak Arabic. A friend was learning Spanish, and he changed the language settings on his mobile to Spanish to insure immersion :)
I’m an Arabic native speaker from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 and your methods bring back memories of my learning journey of English. Love what you’re doing Brian 👍🏻.
Thanks, Basel!
Legitimately
Basel would you recommend Egyptian or sham dialect for a guy going to Saudi?
@@abuamina112 Welcome to Saudi Arabia Abu Amina .. I hope you enjoy your time here .. both are widely spoken and easily recognized .. so you should be fine speaking any of them.
@@baselbalila Thanks brother!
Masha'Allah your Arabic is great. Thanks for choosing this beautiful, vast language
Watching shows also helps
I’m an American living in Bahrain, I’ve been learning Arabic here from an Egyptian teacher and by talking to the locals as much as possible, your tips sound really good and I will apply them
Also an American expat in Bahrain! Who's your teacher?? Trying to learn too
I'm a native Bahraini Arabic speaker, hope everything goes well for you. :)
any idea whats the difference between laventine arabic and bahrain arabic dialect?
@@strivingmuslimah3701
i am from Qatif, which is a city located in Saudi Arabia. The dialect we speak is very very similar to the dialect of Bahrain, to a large extent.
The Bahraini dialect is one of the dialects of the people of the Arab Gulf. When you speak in any Gulf dialect, the people around us will often understand what we say. But for the Levantine dialect, it is limited to the Levant only, and sometimes not all words may be understood by everyone ….
Actually, i love both dialects Bahraini and Levantine
@@strivingmuslimah3701 Both are inferior dialects that are used in their regions, if you want to actually communicate with all arabic speakers, read a book, watch a tv show, and be able to talk in all arab countries then learn original arabic. Also original arabic is the building block to understanding all dialects.
Hope that helps.
My goal is to learn it for Quran so it doesn't matter if i can talk to people or not
I can help you
@@contentindustry7064 sure how
@@contentindustry7064help me too
@@antisocial333assalamualaikum
How'd it go
I learned and speak Japanese as my 3rd language decades back, 💯% agreed with your recommendations. I always wanna learn Arabic, after watching your video, it ignites the desire again... Thanks Brian
I appreciate that- thank you!
@@BrianWilesQuizzes براين التاء في الأسماء تربط(ة)غالبا وتفتح (ت) في الأفعال...شكرااا
@@BrianWilesQuizzes الأسماء هي nouns الأفعال verbs
My husband is Tunisian. I taught myself North African while we lived there lol
I had the Persian alphabet as a native alphabet, that helped a bit.
How cool, your advice is SPOT ON!
Heavy lifting requires social native speaker conversations!!!
This is excellent excellent advice.
MSA Fusha is the best language ever! It’s so deep, specific and lucid.
مبروك على مليون مشترك مقدما تستحق اكثر يا براين شكرا لأنك تساهم في نشر ثقافتنا ولغتنا العربيه للناس محتواك مميز وجميل
التوفيق لك ان شاء الله ❤❤❤
As a native Egyptian, I can confirm that at 0:04, you talked Arabic very fluently indeed! Good job! Also, your pronunciation of "قرآن" is definitely impressive for an American (I don't know what country you are from, but it seems that you are a native English speaker lol :D). Keep it up, Brian 💪💪
Many Muslims worldwide actually read the Quran perfectly… the Quran is in Arabic as it’s the most easiest to learn and remember language …
yea i know but yk like im encouraging heh
It's always refreshing to see people of different ethnicities and cultures being interested in learning Arabic, it is fascinating to see people struggling to learn the language, in hindsight, i'm a native speaker of Arabic as I am Algerian so it's always great to witness Arabic being learned as a second language.
I live in Saudi and I appreciate your enthusiasm, but its a bit annoying how people will just say ''it's great that you are learning, wow it's such a hard language'' and then not actually do anything to help you, has anyone else had this problem in Arabic-speaking countries?
@@holliswilliams8426 @holliswilliams8426 That was not enthusiasm, that was appreciation. Learning Arabic is a bit tricky, like what do you want to learn? Standard Arabic or dialect? standard Arabic would enable you to read and understand books in Arabic but never communicate verbally as you'd look strange and not everyone can understand you lol. As for Dialect, there are lots so one person can't help you with all of them because they're regional. Your best option is to hire a tutor, if you have friends then just try to pick up words and implement Arabic words into your Day to day lingo, that's how it starts anyway. Good luck with your journey
I’m an egyptian native speaker and honestly, your passion about arabic is very enlightening and i love it so much😍 keep it up brian!!💪🏻
Thank you very much, Samir!
Hi! If we start learning arabic from Egyptian dialect, would it be that hard if later in the future we are going to aim the MSA?
@@nabilelhaddouchiecharif6914look egyptian arabic is the easiest and the most speaking arabicworldwide and the most attractive dialect for arabs
@@nabilelhaddouchiecharif6914 you're right about MSA for the international level
But dialect is for schools and streets
هل انت تتحدث العربية؟
@Nabil El Haddouchi Echarif look! Nabil if you want to know which one is better for you, you need to know why you are learning Arabic . Is it for working purposes or Studying in Arabic country or Religion (Quran)
In that case MSA is the way to go but if your goal is to live in Arabic country or work in job that doesn’t require writing and reading essays the Egyptian dialect is the best choice for you
Btw I’m a native Arabic speaker.
I wish you success in your journey to learn Arabic
And if you have any questions I would be happy to help
U did such a great job learning Arabic despite the dialect you have chosen because as far as I know Arabic language is considered to be one of the hardest languages to learn.... well done bro 👏 by the way am from Oman 🇴🇲
Thank you, Emad!
I’m an Egyptian person and really I respect and appreciate recommending learning Arabic language for the whole . And your interesting of Egyptian accent especially . Really it’s gross and worth to be learned ❤
بالتوفيق يا جميل ❤️
I appreciate that, Mahmoud- thank you
و أنا كمان مصري - فيه تصحيح صغير و هو:
your interest in Egyptian accent
المعني إللي تقصده أكيد وصل لكن الإستخدام الصحيح للكلمات مع بعضها هو:
interested in NOT interesting of
تحياتي✅👍
@@BrianWilesQuizzes
Hey Brian, I just corrected Mahmoud's usage of words "interested in in lieu of interesting of" and I'll be happy to review some comments/responses to improve written English as well since I got a Bachelor's Degree in English language & literature🧐😁
I’m Lebanese, and i must admit you’re really amazing when it comes to Egyptian accent
Man I've never subscribed so fast to a new channel. Everything he talks about in this video makes perfect sense to be because it's pretty much exactly how I learned Spanish. I'm in the first stage right now of learning levantine arabic using an application which is teaching me the basics and giving me a feel for the language. I will save this video and use it as my roadmap for the following stages, especially for the resources. What really helped me in this video is that it answer 2 of my biggest doubts: 1) whether or not I need to learn the alphabet if im only interested in conversational arabic and 2) whether I should have started with MSA first before learning a dialect. I am now clear on both of them.
Thanks mate!
If you want to learn Arabic, you have to choose a dialect to speak in, or speak Standard Arabic
I love how obsessed you’re with Arabic language and Arab people specially Egyptians. Honestly as an Arabic native speaker I’m aware of how hard our language is in term of words vowels and even new sounds like ح،ع. You’re superior Brian to get hold of it!!
Many thanks, Faris!
Hi , I need someone that can communicate with me in Arabic. I’m trying to learn. Could you help
I'm starting to learn arabic (MSA), and as a french speaker, the ق is an absolute nightmare. Especially in long words where you have to combine it with a 'ayn or a Ha. The language itself is beautiful, though. Except the ق.
@@alioshax7797 What about ض ? 😂
I’m watching this video to learn English 😂😂😂 Thanks Brian for all things you do for us. we love you 🙏💝❤️ and I hope you will start a series of teaching English as soon as possible.
Oh yes please brain ♥️♥️
This is absolutely amazing, and I'll be using this as a roadmap. Shokran ktir!
As an Native Egyptian, I'd have to tell you that your pronuciation of most of the words in arabic that you had said in the video if not all are perfect and I also wanted to say that learning any language isn't easy guys, So take your time grow step by step, don't expect yourself to say a full sentence in 10 minutes no no you have to give yourself time a lot of it and this doesn't only imply on only arabic nope, also any thing that you would like to learn in the coming up future. ❤Cya all and have a nice day, Salam!
hey could you teach me more about the language ?
Me@@LonwaboNdwayi
this was so well explained and thorough! I’m starting Arabic today and I feel excited rather than overwhelmed now that I know where to begin
Thanks, Autumn- I’m glad you found it useful!
Well, if you need any help about Arabic, I could help you 👋
براين من كتر ما بيحبنا إحنا العرب و المصريين بشكل خاص
بقا بيعلم الأجانب اللغة بتاعتنا و ازاي يتعلموها من نفسهم ببساطة عشان الكل يبدأ يتعلمها 🥺♥️
شكرا عشان دعمك يا رييس
@@BrianWilesQuizzes هههههه حلوة منك ياريس
طب بالله عليك اعمل فيديو ومعلش يعني بس وتحاول انك تتكلم مصري افضل \يعني انت بتكلم مصري احسن مني مشاءالله بس معلش حسنه
@@BrianWilesQuizzes رييس 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
والله عسل ❤️❤️ أنت حبيبنا يا بيبو 🥺♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
@@BrianWilesQuizzes أنا خدت قلب 🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂😂✨✨✨✨✨♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
@@yarbe_ana_asf أنت مالك يتكلم براحته
واحد له مستواه
بتتطلب منه يتعلم يتكلم حلو ليه
أنت مالك
أساساً الفيديو موجه للأجانب و الإخوة الأمريكيين عشان يتعلمون اللغة العربية
تعليقك بارد و مستفز والله
I am 50, watch a lot of TH-cam, and a native English speaker, studied French in high school, taught myself Spanish with Pimsleur Method and Rosetta Stone. I can speak basic French and less Spanish. This is one of the most valuable TH-cam videos I’ve watched (on any topic) and is especially useful as I’m traveling in North Africa and the Arabian peninsula and beginning to teach myself Arabic. THANK YOU!!!
You're getting better in arabic and that's awesome buddy , I 'm impressed by the video content and I really appreciate that you are encouraging people to learn arabic , it's really hard and challenging
Good luck to y'all learning arabic people 🥰
Many thanks!
@@BrianWilesQuizzesmake a video fusha arabic
I live in Bangladesh and my father is an arabic teacher of a Madrasah.He is freaking so good at arabic.he can speak and understand it easily.I'm learning it and loving it.Thank you for the great help.
That's great, good luck with your studies!
I am teaching Arabic and this vedio is really helpful, Shokran Brian
This is perfect for me. My wife is Egyptian and over the past few years, I would say that I can speak in Arabic at a limited conversational level. I have no knowledge in grammar besides the coincidences that I pick up. My wife loves all your videos and I always get compared to you! The resources you have linked will change everything! Thank you so much Brian!
If you want to learn Arabic for free .. I am an Arab .. Message me if you want .. Let's become friends and speak Arabic together
I can help you 👋 I am from Egypt 😊
I strongly suggest you start by leartning MSA, it has similarities to all dialects since it's the standard and it will teach you how to write and read Arabic text... but most importantly it will teach you to speak all the sounds correctly, and the grammar, both things are different from English, and MSA educational material are matured enough to teach you, so consider it your training wheels in Arabic, then you can easilly switch to any dialect.
While I respect this perspective- I think that for people who are interested in making conversation, learning MSA from the beginning is not an ideal choice. Yes, it is somewhat similar to spoken dialects- but spoken dialects are also similar to one another. And in my opinion, any serious student of an Arabic dialect will be able to read Arabic script and voice the proper pronunciations of ق، غ، ظ etc, relatively easily after a few months of study.
It is true that there are more high-quality learning materials available for MSA than for spoken dialects- so for people who are more interested in reading or academic-style (as opposed to conversational) learning, MSA may be the better option. But for me, the goal of learning Arabic was always being able to speak with other people- and I would argue that studying a spoken dialect from the start is the best way to do that.
I teach Arabic to non-Arabic speakers and actually learning MSA is not everyone’s choice. Also researches proved that it discourages students and make them drop out first semester/ beginner stages.
I'm half Egyptian, but grew up barely speaking Arabic. I decided to learn it and also had to make a choice. I decided to start with the dialect and am so glad I did. This obviously, as Brian said, depends on your goals firstly, but I also found that over time, through the dialect, a lot of MSA words came up anyways and I am now learning MSA and I honestly think that it would've been so much harder had I done it the other way around. Kids in Arab countries don't start by learning MSA either, they learn the dialect at home and then through school/media move on to the more complicated MSA, which seems like a more natural order to me.
Man, Arabic is my main language
Brain is right
As someone who started with fusha: recommending MSA first is similar to suggesting to learn Latin first, French second. Sure, they are related and Latin helps a lot and then Italian would be easy too but realistically speaking butchered French is better than no French at all. As Brian said: most people will not be able to have a casual conversation with you that isn't stilted af.
This video was well timed. I am intermediate Egyptian learner (i read MSA well though) of about 1 year 6 months and I'm coming to an end of my course(i have a test soon) and I'm looking for ways to continue learning even after the course ends. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
I can help if you want I am a native speaker
Hey, i live in syria, i am an arab native i can help you if you are still intrested
@@zahrahussein1219Hey
Are you a sister?
I’m looking for someone to practise speaking Arabic with.
اشكرك جدا براين على اهتمامك بلغتنا العربية وثقافتنا وحضارتنا وعاداتنا وتقاليدنا ونقلها والعمل على نشرها حول العالم حقيقى جهد مشكور وبالتوفيق دائما
I am a native Iraqi Arabic speaker, and I can understand all dialects of Arab countries with some minor problems, such as when I hear a word new to me from Moroccan or Egyptian Arabic, but I can understand its meaning from the context. Iraqi Arabic is special and I'm lucky to be able to speak it. Iraqis can pronounce all Arabic letters and some non-Arabic letters as well, and all letters are pronounced in the Iraqi dialect, so it is easy for Iraqis to learn and understand any Arabic dialect. Likewise, if you learn the Levantine, Egyptian, or Gulf Arabic dialect, almost all Arabs will be able to understand you and communicate with you from various Arab countries, as these dialects are common and understood by the majority.
Also with regard to the standard Arabic language (fusha) , the thing that you need to understand is that if you learn the standard Arabic language, you will Almost all Arabs understand you, but the problem is that some of them may not be able to speak Standard Arabic well , and this is the problem with Standard Arabic, it is true that everyone understands it, but in markets and your dealings with the public, you may not be able to understand what they say , even though they understand what you are saying.
I hope this is useful to you. I am trying to learn and master the English language, but for now I will say thank you Google Translator 😅
من قريت تعليقك وشفت تمكنك من اللغة كلت يمته اوصل لهالمستوى؟ وفكرت انو اكيد هالشخص يا اما عايش باميركا او احد والديه اجنبي 😂 خدعتني , بس بصراحة مترجم كوكل مهاراته متحسنه 👍
What's special about Iragi dialect?
All Arabs can pronounce the Arabic letters, that is why they are called Arabs
All Arabs can understand their dialects.
Actually Iragis pronounce the letter K as Che.
any suggestions on how to learn iraqi dialect? i would simply love to.
@@khadijahameedaldeen9614
Here I am talking about dialects. There are Arabic dialects that do not pronounce certain letters and are not used completely, unlike the Iraqi dialect, which uses all Arabic letters in its colloquial words. Your statement is wrong about the letter “K.” We pronounce it in many words, such as the word (cup اكلاص) and ( It is enough كـافـي )
Am an Egyptian native speaker and u can not imagine how much we love you and appreciate your knowledge about our culture!! Keep it up we support u🌸🙏🏻 …. Btw for those who are searching for a native speaker to practice your language with, feel free to reply this comment ✨
Thanks, Alaa!
Hi
I am 😊 🙋🏽♀️
Looking forward to learn
I'm native Arabic speaker and I'm impressed by your Arabic speaking skills. Well done.
Thank you, Abbas
طيب ليش ماتتكلم عربي عادي ؟
@@إسراءأحمد-ن1ج ولا يهمك إسراء. الحين اتكلم عربي
Nice video Brian! You’re an inspiration; I’m also an American who speaks Egyptian dialect and seeing your videos were one of the things that made me choose this as my 7th language. Keep up the great work! 🎉🎉🎉
7 languages- wow! Thanks, Matt- I really appreciate the support.
أنا الي بقول أن اللغة الإنجلزية منتشرة في كل حتة وأي شغل عاوز يتطلب منك لغة أنجلزية وبقول يا بخت الإنجليز أنهم لا يتعلمون لغتنا كما نتعلم نحن
o wow.. which other languages u know?
I'm Egyptian and let me tell you that you're getting kind of famous and noticeable in Egypt after being with Karim in da show, it was well produced , bro you're funny, keep it up :)
Actually this video is excellent, not just for learning Arabic, but also for learning any language. Thank you
As a muslim from bangladesh who lives in Canada I come into contact with arab culture regularly, I want to learn fusha arabic so I can understand the surahs I always read
Assalamualaikum, I recommend you take a free dream course by sheikh Noaman Khan. Just search for ' learn Arabic with Nouman Khan
@@idealservantofallah thanks for the recommendation, I'll check it out
Same
the fusha of the qoran is far more superior and hard then the normal fusha so dont expect that u will understand it with learning the normal fusha (im an arab btw)
@@MrBLaCktech I have heard that so I guess I'll have to work extra hard
That is a really good and useful video, as a arabic guy i didn't know that there are people wanna learn Arabic,, amazing!! This encouraged me very much to learn more , All the best 🌸.
Thanks for watching- and yes, more people should learn Arabic IMO!
I learned fusha in university and I do think that helped me in the end because I went on to learn other dialects and (attempt to) read academic texts. So I say if you're shooting for a high level of proficieny/fluency you might as well learn fusha (MSA) & just know which words to swap out for dialect
Edit: if you're just learning for travel or fun though, definitely pick a dialect
This was such an entertaining watch. I speak arabic, and I still watched this till the end. very well done video
Thanks a lot, Anjarini!
Am an Egyptian living in Morocco and bro let me tell you your dialect is great and on point, keep going 💪🏼 you gained a new subscriber. If you ever found yourself in Morocco and want someone to show you around, you are more than welcome. يا الف أهلا وسهلا بيك يا خويا 😁😎 احلى مسا
Very cool. I chose fusha because I’m an asocial language learner who’s interested in the historical and philosophical side of the Arab world but you’re right that either masri or shami is essential for conversations and interacting with people in their actual native language. The recommendations at the end are helpful because I do want to learn to understand shami once I’m a bit more comfortable with fusha so that at least people from the Levant can talk normally to me even if I can only respond in fusha for a while
I really appreciate this point of view- thanks for watching, Adrian 👍
th-cam.com/play/PL6yio5bdKg5QBmSSz2Q8O6pzKbDqs2SoV.html if anyone wants to start fusha
Hey, i live in syria, i am a native arabic speaker, we can start chatting ... if you are interested
@@zahrahussein1219 Hello, I would like to learn Syrian with you. I am German.
@@nellysummer6014 Hey Nelly, nice to meet you, how would you like to contact with me; i am using telegram and whatsapp for now.
The rare instance of native English-speaking person saying QUR-an instead of QU-ran. Good job buddy!!!
Learned Arabic since 7 years old. I am not speaking it but I am using my knowledge to eavesdrop the Middle Eastern student in the department conversation as a refresher. Hey, I understand and remember that!! I took I'dadi and Thanawi exams before in school😅
Haha thank you!
I love your videos! You’re such an inspiration! I’m studying Egyptian Arabic.😊
Thanks Ashley, I really appreciate that!
I am Egyptian native speaker, if you native English speaker and would like to teach each other and make conversation in Arabic and English please leave comment.
can I ask, Why you are learning Arabic?
Consider learning Lebanese as well. Our dialect is fused with a lot of Aramaic, the language of the Bible. Yet it is easily understood by all Arabs (or I should say Arabic speakers, since Arab is not a race). Anyway, good luck. Hope you've gained some success in your learning journey.
@@aag3752 Thankyou!! Yes, I’d like to learn Lebanese.😊
You are the only one who I watched their video for learning a laguage completely! Big likeeeee
I am Russian who speaks English and Italian. I`ve started learning Italian in my thirties from watching Peppa Pig, which was extremely helpful when you only know the alphabet and a couple of words)
That's a great way to start!
Are you interested in arabic ?! We can start ...
Lol that’s interesting 😅
as an arab i say it's worth learning fus'ha arabic because it's what they teach us in schools so where ever you go people will understand you, it might seem weird when you speak it but it gets the job done
I'm not Arab but I do speak similar language which is urdu, I am influenced to learn bcz of Quran, can anyone give me suggestions
@@FrenzyOptic93. you mean you wanna learn Arabic because you wanna understand Quran ?
I'm learning MSA but I don't fully understand how much is it used / how weird does it sound. I mean, if newspapers, academics, official speechs, school and religious teaching are in MSA, is it really seen that weird for ordering a coffee or talking about your holidays ?
@@alioshax7797 people will find it weird if you speak MSA because we don’t use it like in our daily life at all.. we only study it at school but if you want to learn arabic you should choose your fav dialect for example and learn it.. you should learn MSA only if you want to read Quran and idk for what else but arabs don’t use it to communicate with each other.. idk if this helps lol..
@@alioshax7797 yeah btw learning MSA is so much harder than learning any other arabic language.. its grammar is so hard even for arabs
I absolutely love your enthusiasm and the recommendations you shared! Thank you for creating such inspiring content.
I am an Arabic speaker and thats cool you speak the language! Good for you!
First, you're so awesome and cute when you're speaking Arabic, and you are majorly helped to activate tourism in Egypt and spread the Egyptian culture in world wide. Thank you so much, Brian 💖💖
Second, May you make Jared Padalecki and Jensen Ackles (guys from Supernatural tv series) and Christian Coulson (the guy who played Tom Riddle in Harry Potter and the chamber of secrets) learn Arabic, please?
I wish to listen to them speaking Arabic 😂😂❤️❤️❤️❤️
Wow this is amazing. Interestingly, Arabic is my first language and I had no idea what Levantine Arabic was 😅 man you are doing and amazing job. Btw, we are still waiting for that idea about you working a job for a day in the Arab world. Can’t wait 🎉
Thanks so much, Ali. Haha yes still working on that “working a job for a day” series… I’ll keep you posted!
I’m from Sudan🇸🇩, and finally I found a nonnative Arabic speaker who can pronounce the letter (ع) correctly.Moreover, it seems like you’ve learnt egyptian humor as well 😂👏🏾👏🏾
That letter is sooo difficult to me
Thanks a lot, Beko! It definitely took me a while to get used to that pronunciation haha...
@@BrianWilesQuizzes صراحة ما شاء الله عليك، لغتك العربية ممتازة ومخارج الحروف عندك صحيحة ، أتمنى لك كل التوفيق يا أخي العزيز !❤️
@@ingrid1001
Just practice pronouncing it a lot, it will be very easy for you later.
Good luck
Reading backwards is really a thrick
As, a Native Arabic speaker from the emirates, wallahi ur videos are very helpful to learn eng
Your Arabic is amazing ! ❤️❤️❤️
Its impressive that you have learend it by your own (Egyptian) but learning MSA gives you a basis and all the vocabulary that you need to make sentences. I speak fusha to Egyptians and Syrians and goes perfectly fine
Im an arabic native speaker from UAE 🇦🇪
Your method of learning is like my method of learning Spanish
Salaam Alaikoum! I've seen a few of your videos. Lots of usefull information and over all Inspirational. Keep doing what you do! Greetings.
Indeed
Thanks for all the tips Brian!
I’ve always been interested in learning Arabic & even more so now that I found out my great grandfather immigrated to Mexico from Morocco.
I was fortunate enough to learn Spanish & some Nahua from family. Last time I learned a foreign language (English) I was a child so the learning process was understandably easier. Glad I found your video, I’m up for the challenge.
I can help you if you want
I teach languages and one of them is thé Arabic language so if u want just follow me
Love this. I am an arab brought up in a western country. I can only speak arabic. This is a great way to learn to right
براين ممكن بقا بم انك بتعلم الناس عربي تقولنا ازاي نتعلم انجليزي بشكل كويس او اشهر الجمل اللي ممكن نحتاجها في حياتنا اليوميه😂❤️
This not only applies for Arabic but almost any other language. Coming from a native speaker all I'm gonna say is.. well done!
I'm an arabic native speaker, I'm glad to teach and practice levantine arabic with anyone want
if you understand arabic , specially when reading the holy book.
Meee
Since Im a native Arabic speaker I clicked on your video out of curiosity but I ended up learning how to learn other languages xD, thanks for the video, and btw Im happy that you learned my language ❤It's time for me to learn Russian I guess lol and good luck to everyone who is trying to learn something new keep it fun and you will never quite doing it.
i am egyptian and i am proud that people wanna learn our language
its the best thing that ever happend to me , by the way i wanna say something important to every one who wants to speak our language ,
our language is a little bit harder than what would you imagine , and its complicated too , but dont worry keep going because i am sure that how hard our language is ,its really engoyable😊😊
also i can speak eng and german and french and allittle bit turkish ,
languages are the best way to spend productive time ❤
Wow you have an impressive set of languages! I myself am learning Arabic French Turkish and German. Currently I speak English and Sinhala
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The stock market rally run is gone, but I'm not
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@@King_gabbythe market is profiting if you are using a good broker or account manager to help out with trades or provide signals
Making touch with financial advisors like Kimberly Kent who can assist you restructure your portfolio, would be a very creative option. Personal financial management will be crucial to navigating the next difficult times.
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@@MickHafizI agree with you! With her help, I diversified my 450k portfolio among different markets. During this bearish market period, I was able to produce a net profit of little over $1 million from high dividend yield stocks, ETFs and equity. However, the reality is that you cannot do it without a tried-and-true trading coach like Kimberly Kent
For those considering learning the Algerian dialect, it's important to note that there isn't just one dialect. In fact, there are approximately 300 different dialects spoken in Algeria.
براين ممكن تعملنا سلسه لاشهر الجمل اللي بتتقال في شوارع امريكا عشان نتعلم وكدا اللي متفق معايا يحط لايك يشباب❤🙏
smiles...am Helen from Nigeria just started learning Arabic language and my friends are like Helen what are you learning Arabic for and am like i love the language and when i got the chance i took it and i must say is not easy but at the time very fun. not to forget, thanks Brian Wiles for these tips.
Immersive translate is perfect for learning and revision of foreign languages especially Arabic. I definitely recommend it
The way you pronounce Qur'an 👌🏽
Tunisian here🇹🇳Our algerian,moroccan and lybian bros understand us and we understand them for the most part but our middle-eastern bros find it a bit challenging 😄 but yes fus’ha indeed unites so to speak
I am a revert and can understand somewhat when an Egyptian speaks to a Saudi, but when an Egyptian speaks to an Egyptian? No way! Might as well be Greek.
I’m British and I want to learn quranic Arabic as I recently reverted. Could you do a video on this? :)
Try the Madinah books there are so many online lessons that you won’t need to pay a penny
@@paulhirst7003 thank you!
Try arabiya bayna ya daiik
Please learn MSA- modern sta❤arabic. A
Stay away from the slang focus in classical Arabic and enjoy the beauty of it.
Brian I am Saudi but I like your Arabic ..It is fantastic.❤
As a bilingual, I'm certainly impressed by your Arabic skills!
I really hope that you will start teaching us English ,Braille. we will be very grateful to you ❤️😌
I'm working on it and will try to publish an English course as soon as possible 👍
@@BrianWilesQuizzes ي رائع تحياتي الك
ببنتظر منك كل جديد
These rules apply to learning any language. The process is long but the key is sticking to it. As far as vocab is concern, Learn the words in a sentence. Promise you that your brain will retain it better.
I speak languages
Spanish - native
English - advance
French - intermediate
Good luck guys
Good advice- thanks, Luis
your videos really help me learn arabic I really appreciate it.
Ur English pronunciations is so clear ❤ Ty 🎉
As an Arabian person myself i can tell you that speaking in MSA in public is a good comedic material by itself lol
🎉😢Damn! Why is that exactly?
My Egyptian exhusband didn’t want me to learn Egyptian dialect only MSA 😮😓. So…. he wanted people to laugh at me 😔
@@sandycheeks1580 I don't think so, there are a lot of foreign students in Egypt walking around speaking with Fus-ha MSA. and there's no problem with that at all.
I think it would be funny if an Egyptian guy tried to speak MSA on a simple basis like this example by this TH-camr which happened to be the same example that the Writer "Nagib Mahfouz" told us in a book محاورات قبل نوبل "Conversations Before Nobel" by journalist أحمد هاشم Ahmed Hashem
as Mahfouz said that in his early novels, he found it ironic to see people talking with MSA Arabic while they are setting in a local cafe
I don't think your ex-husband was meant to make people laugh at you but it's really good for no-native speakers to speak with MSA, sometimes some vocabularies maybe people misunderstand when it is pronounced wrong
so it's safe to speak MSA unless you are sure about each word's pronouncing
If you want to learn Arabic for free .. I am an Arab .. Message me if you want .. Let's become friends and speak Arabic together
My husband speaking MSA is the quickest way to make me mad 😂
@@sandycheeks1580No, he wanted you to learn "proper Arabic" so you can read books and understand the news.
I'd appreciate a similar video on MSA. Most of my initial use of Arabic will be reading and watching news. I will eventually pick up Egyptian Arabic too but I want to get a base in MSA first.
Okay I’ll try to make a video about MSA soon 👍
As an Arab i'll tell you.. it's useless
MSA is an important foundation to any Arabic dialect.
Most of the Muslim world know Arabic Alphabet and how to read Arabic, but we don’t understand what we reading or how to speak. This is because we have to learn Arabic Alphabet to read our holy book the Quran and read the verse during prayer. We now give translation to understand what we reading but still cannot speak as a language.
I did NOT expect you to pull out that perfect egyptian accent. Wow,
wooow. you talk arabic very very good. i am impressed.
عجبني كلامك وكانك من اصل عربي. استمر ياصديقي
🙂👍🏽
alfossha is very important when you start learn Arabic because it is a basic for all athor accents
Then you can to learn any other accents when you speaking with author speakers.
Learning how to read the Quran is my life biggest dream! I find Arabic very difficult for some reason, despite the fact that I'm a linguist myself and speak several languages (my native is Russian). The only thing I succeeded in is memorising the alphabet:)).
Faina Faina I usually tell Arab speakers who are learning Russian, to think in Arabic so as to put words in sentences correctly. it works generally in many instances. I say this from my experience as a native Arab speaker who has studied Russian.
@@alinedeleandro123 That's an interesting concept. I should try it myself. Thanks for the advice!
@@fainafaina1940 Arabic is a level 7 language (one of the hardest languages to learn) (Level 1 is the easiest level - Level 7 is the hardest). Reading is the easiest part. It's learning the vocabulary! That is soooooo hard. So to make reading easier, write out all the Arabic alphabet (capital letters & lower case under them). Write out words you know & break the letters apart. This helps your eyes & brain figure the patterns. Then write the words out as you've seen them in their original connected pattern. Good luck.
Are u chechnyan or from dagestan?
@@alinedeleandro123Thanks a lot!! I find writing in Arabic difficult as well:)). But I'll keep trying!!
This was such an amazing video. You're very talented, and I appreciate the passion you have for Arabic. I'd love to hear you speak Jordanian dialect, i feel it's the most "normal" or central dialect. Like a Midwest Chicago accent.
Thanks so much for your support, Zaben! And haha maybe I’ll try to speak a bit of the Jordanian dialect in the future..:
Bro your Arabic is actually unreal, took me by surprise!
As an Arab , that video has a lot of precision! Great work
My learning plan is something like this:
1 - Pick MSA. And learn Arabic alphabets first, then work on pronouncing words properly.
2 - Start from a basic Arabic book like Teach Yourself + Assimil as a side activity + audio based grammar course like Mitchel Thomas.
3 - Reading a lot in Arabic, and using Pimsluer.
4 - Switch to learning to speak Arabic dialect after MSA reading and listening is complete.
كويس كتير. الله يعطيك العافية احسنت
@@itzjiddy632 شكرا لك على الكلمات الرقيقة
Could you make a video for people who want to learn MSA Arabic, such as resources and the likes. It will be very helpful. 😊
MSA Arabic it is more easy than another dialect just read and talk to someone speak MSA exultant.
All the best
@@andallahmosa8028 إيه الاسم ده يا ملحد أنت
@@mrjoe135 خوارزميات Google وربي أنا مليش ذنب
@@andallahmosa8028 أنت من ال 50,000 جاموسه اللي بيعبدوا جوجل !!!!!
@@meshowz6408 it's not true
I just want to say, if you went to school in the middle east, they teach you MSA, which is why many people are able to speak and understand it day to day. Its just that they usually speak their native dialect in general.
As a Somali who lived in the UK, my siblings and I learnt Standard Arabic (Fusha) through watching children channels solely in Arabic since I was about 3 or 4, without initially understanding a lick of it. I must have become fluent after a year or a little more than that. We continued watching those channels throughout my childhood and learnt to read Arabic in Quran reading lessons.
I picked up the Syrian and Gulf dialects by watching some dubbed shows with my mum in a short while and without studying them at all. My mum herself learnt Arabic in her late teens and watched television in Arabic since . In the beginning the dialects sound different but you'll intuitively pick up the patterns as you listen, Fusha gives you a very good base to understand the various dialects and how they tweak things differently, because Fusha is a bit like the common denominator if that makes sense. Egyptian dialect sounded somewhat indecipherable to me at first, but just watching Egyptian content also helped me pick it up. Understanding Syrian means you can easily also understand Jordanian and Palestinian. Now I understand most dialects, only struggling with the North African Darijas that are Morrocan, Algerian and Tunisian, of which I can still understand more than 50 percent I'd say, of Tunisian maybe 70 percent but North African dialects are a different topic and have other influences like french and Berber I believe, just watching more content in those would help too.
I highly advocate for learning Fusha/MSA at least to a foundational level before moving on to dialects, I feel like it gives you a good base to pick up all dialects, besides you'll easily understand Arabic annoucemnets, adverts, news, literature and other slightly formal content.
This video is perfect! I tried language transfer and its really good.
I commend anyone who undertakes an Arabic language course. It is a level 7 language (one of the hardest languages to learn) (Level 1 is the easiest level - Level 7 is the hardest). As a polyglot, I find Arabic to be a beautiful, expressive language and the script is the most beautiful of them all (that's my opinion).
I also love the Arabic script!
@@BrianWilesQuizzes Can you read and write Arabic also?
Yes, the script is beautiful. This is why I oppose all those who want to abandon it for the Latin one.
@@Learn3Arabic It's the same people who invert everything of higher energy to lower energy. It seems that writing from right to left has a certain high vibration. Notice also how Arabic has capital letters on the end of most words; also in contradiction to the Western languages.
أنا منتظر كورس تعليم اللغة الإنجليزية بفارغ الصبر
Can you make complete series for learning Arabic, maybe you can teach us better than all the books
@uchihaelyonko Yes of course, I would be very happy, have you telegram?