Hello, I'm from the United States. Thank you for making these videos. I learned Spanish and I am really interested in learning new languages. I know this one will be a huge challenge, but I am excited for it. I feel like people who speak Arabic and live in that area of the world are incredibly misunderstood, especially by Americans, so I want to learn more about the culture through the language and even visit Jordan or another Arabic speaking country one day. Cheers!
Dude! That's awesome!! I'm a Syrian Arab and I currently live in Germany. If you need help or have any questions and would love the help of a native speaker, don't be shy to hit me up 👍👍👍
All my life I struggled with the ha sound. Arabic isn’t foreign to me. I speak Urdu and it’s similar in many aspects. However, I do speak Arabic and I always pronounced the ‘ha’ like a foreigner. She is the first woman who made me understand its a sound that comes from the lower vocal chord and not like the ha we say from the top. I touched my throat and felt the ‘ha’ sound coming from It. My niece is called haya and I said her name several times while touching my throat ‘s lower vocal chord. Then I called my Egyptian friend and she was surprised that I said perfectly. I’m so thankful to you !!! It will take a lot of practise but I’ll come around. Those of you struggling with this particularly please place your fingers on your lower vocal chord and you will feel the difference !
Naz MJ Here in my country we speak with foreigners with the same broken Arabic they speak. I feel that we should talk to them the proper way we talk with each other so they can aquire the language correctly.
The information is clear, well organised and progresses quickly. I'm very happy to have avoided a lesson in the koran so common in other arabic language videos .
This is where you got it wrong. The Arabic which you are being exposed to now, the grammatical reference source is the Quran. Yes, you have the right to learn Arabic without knowing the Quran, but to make nonsensical claims that Arabic as we know today exists before the Quran is simply ignorant. Every single grammar rule of even Modern Day Arabic is from the Quran.
@@caret4812 You are mistaken, I'm not telling you to learn the quran, but the arabic you hear today comes from the quran. It contains no errors and every root of every word you hear has its source from the quran. That is why the quran is used to learn arabic. Make the difference when you learn a language to use the source you get, not to learn the source... When I learned english, almost everytime we had to study Shakespeare and his weird english. Was it advertisement ? No, it was just a source for a weird english. When you try to learn arabic, the best source, the best ARABIC (notice how I said ARABIC, not QURANIC) lessons and knowledge comes from the quran. When you are not sure about a word, the way it is written or pronounced at its core, go in the quran and look it up, like EVERY teacher does. It's not a way of trying to make you a muslim (which by the way, means you are weak in your own faith if you are scare of sentences...) it's a way of teaching your perfect arabic. When you are given a lesson with a quranic verse, don't try to learn the verse, don't look at the verse, look at the lesson... Like in the video, she said "had" "khad" for "limit" and "cheek", if she used some kind of religious word, does that mean the lesson is wrong ? No, it's just a way of teaching. + the bible was not written in english, nor hebrew. It was written in Aramaic which is a very ancient and complicated arabic language. Language evolve like everything.
those 3 words at the end have no vowel sound? Irregardless, these videos are amazing: easy to follow, decently paced and straight to the point. Great job and thanks!
As a Chinese speaker, suprisingly I feel no difficulties with Kha(خ) but hard to distinguish ح and ordinary english 'h'. Kha is easy since that throat sound is obvious, but ح is really alike to h. Crap.
I love watching these lessons, and because u made these so easy, my love for learning arabic has dramatically increased. Thank you so much for making these!
I want to go visit Egypt later this year, so I have a reason to learn the language, so I won't come across as your classic mono-glot American tourist. So thanks for posting these videos.
Probably better to learn Egyptian arabic where ج is pronounced G instead. Why? Because Egyptian media is the most popular media in the arab world, and they all understand the G anyway :)
I am an arabic native. graduate of the Faculty of Arabic Language. i can learn you an arabic standard or egyption accent quickly, and exchange improving my english speaking by a native english
I am so thankful for this video mam.. I was worried for a long time thinking how can I learn Arabic.. Now u made my job easier. May Allah bless you with loads happiness and do more good videos like this. Salam
this is sooo helpful. :)))) I m a polyglot romanian (Romania English and some German) and at the first glance it seemed sooo hard.You are one of the best teachers I came across on yt😄I can t thank you enough!!!
The number of the video is at the beginning at 0:05 if you want they have a playlist on their channel too, this will make the videos in the right sequence automatically
Suprisingly having grown up learning cursive writing in the Canadian system and then havng to switch while still achild to the Australian ssytem and then back again, I am finding writing Arabic cursive very easy and intuitive.
I am a hindi speaker and i am surprised that many arabic words match with hindi words like crown- taj Time- waqt Book-kitaab Law-kanoon Chair-kursee Calculation-hisaab And msny more
Those are actually urdu Urdu - Hindi Taaj - Mukut Waqt - Samay Kitaab - Pustak Kanoon - Vidhi, Vidhan Wakeel - Vidhi vakta Chair - no exact hindi, Aasan(closest) Hisab - Ganna It's beauty of India that it has adopted all the languages and cultures so well 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Hey! Thank you for your videos. I already learned how to read and write Korean through your lessons! Learning Arabic is even easyer fore me since its my mother language and I can talk and understand it fluently but I never learned how to write or read it because I was born and growing up in Germany. So I'm learning it now to surprise my family and for my self. Anyways thank you a lot!! :)))
It helps me a lot in my lessons for arabic language.. thank you carol for your tutorial and your beauty.. it helps me focus and learn a lot of things that regards to my work!
in Arabic the vowels are two types : 1- letters like ا , و , ي = ee , oo , a تاج = taj دين = deen نور = noor 2- or little vowels called Harakat they appear above or under the letters نَجَحَ = na-ja-ha رَكِبَ = ra-ki-ba جَبُنَ = ja-bu-na those little vowels should sound short .. the main vowels sound longer in daily life we don't write those Harakat .. we just know them ..
Carol, in the minute 6:25 you show the word جنب = side. But side is جانب isn't it? And you said "jen" but the last letter is "ba" (ب). Please, explain me
Most Arabs don’t really say janib. We say “jamb” (not like lamb, more like how she said janb but just with an m) and their are different words depending on each dialect but that’s something different.
Rian Spear It's Janb not Janib. When we pause and there's a constants at the end, w pronounce it slightly that non natives and leaners might not hear it.
@@agustinbarquero8898 I know. The keyboard doesn't support that though because mine is in English. Try writing a sentence in English and then in Arabic. The computer automatically puts the exclamation mark on the right. Believe me, I even tried copy and pasting an exclamation mark onto the correct side but it still switched it around.
But how will you know the pronunciation when each letter once attached? as it its changed altogether, in regards to the last 3 words given at the end of the video.
If i'm understanding the final form is simply the isolated form but with a line connected to it, and the medial form is essentially the initial form but it also with a line connected to it. In a way, you only really need to learn two forms really.
No unfortunately, I'm almost certain that is a mistake, Arabic is a semetic language meaning just like it's fellows such as Hebrew, all words must be spelt phonetically no matter the pronunciation, this can be a bit confusing for people with dialects as when they speak they might cut off certain letters but still must spell it the correct way. A good example is "pen" in arabic spelt قالهم (Qalim) but alot of people pronounce it Alim neglecting to sound out the letter ق.
where do the sound for the 'a' in the word 'نجح' come from, when this word, for example, do not have any 'ا' in it? I am confused! This should be explained beforehand, so that nobody would get confused about it. The same applies to the two other words in 6:26 as well, where I hear vowel sounds attached to the consonants, but there are no consonants in them.
you're right because in Arabic there is what's we call Harakat. we put them on or under the letter. they're like vowels a - i - o - e you can watch this video so you can understand better th-cam.com/video/nVWq30mxxss/w-d-xo.html
good remark : she will teach u the vowelling systems (marks above and under letters that give the pronouciation of i-o-a) in other lessons ; vowels in Arabic are signes and not proper letters :)
In this case it's "tanween" the word is written as "marhaba" with tanween at the final aleph, google: tanween مرحبا without tanween مرحباً with tanween, notice the two lines on the top of the final aleph
Great videos! I dont understand how the pronunciation becomes what it becomes in the practice words... sounds like completely different sounds than what we just learned each letter should sound like?
Mahatma inti? Lol sorry I've just started arabic classes but this video was made nice n simple n such nice lady too now I can remember n practice j n how to write it and kha n I nl know different khas sorry for bad English spelling of words assalaamalikum masaalama beatifull lol x
I speak both Spanish and English. I get similar sounds in both languages. P.S In Latin American countries it is commonly taught cursive hand writing style too.
By adding to the top of the letter or below these signs : كَ = ka Ko = كُ Ki= كِ There is no ku For Kie u will add the letter ي (y/i) كيي For k as in "fork" u add a circle above كْ
Hi i am just starting to learn the arabic alphabet and there is something unclear for me . At the end she is giving 3 new words and the first is “ to succeed - نجح" and saunds like “ najaha” my question is when i know to say the letter silent and when to say it with A at the end . For example "ج"when is “ Ja “ and when is silent “J” . Because in the word Crown “ تاج " the letter ج is silend , no A at the end ..... and the second question is : The second word that she is giving is “ side - جنب “ she said its “ jaab “ but I don’t hear B at the end . Little confusing but i will keep learning. Just if someone can make it clear for me i will be thankful 🙏🏻
For the "naja7a نَجَحَ" its pronunciation is easy guessable for us or else we we use these marks (َ ُ ِ ْ ً ٓ ...) As vowels "Naja7a" could be pronounced as "naja7" when it's isolated "Taj" is pronounced this way when it's isolated or in the end of a sentence and could be pronounced as "tajun تَاجٌ" or "taju تاجُ" it depends
bit.ly/37ctAPE Click here and get the best resources online to master Arabic grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!
Hello, I'm from the United States. Thank you for making these videos. I learned Spanish and I am really interested in learning new languages. I know this one will be a huge challenge, but I am excited for it. I feel like people who speak Arabic and live in that area of the world are incredibly misunderstood, especially by Americans, so I want to learn more about the culture through the language and even visit Jordan or another Arabic speaking country one day. Cheers!
Dude! That's awesome!! I'm a Syrian Arab and I currently live in Germany. If you need help or have any questions and would love the help of a native speaker, don't be shy to hit me up 👍👍👍
I would go to Egypt. It's full of history.
Same
That's a good thing to hear an American who thinks like that !
مرحى 🎉 🙏 Hooray
All my life I struggled with the ha sound. Arabic isn’t foreign to me. I speak Urdu and it’s similar in many aspects. However, I do speak Arabic and I always pronounced the ‘ha’ like a foreigner. She is the first woman who made me understand its a sound that comes from the lower vocal chord and not like the ha we say from the top. I touched my throat and felt the ‘ha’ sound coming from
It. My niece is called haya and I said her name several times while touching my throat ‘s lower vocal chord. Then I called my Egyptian friend and she was surprised that I said perfectly. I’m so thankful to you !!! It will take a lot of practise but I’ll come around. Those of you struggling with this particularly please place your fingers on your lower vocal chord and you will feel the difference !
Naz MJ Here in my country we speak with foreigners with the same broken Arabic they speak.
I feel that we should talk to them the proper way we talk with each other so they can aquire the language correctly.
i am arabic and i am learning urdu
Same
The information is clear, well organised and progresses quickly. I'm very happy to have avoided a lesson in the koran so common in other arabic language videos .
I hear ya.
Learn Hebrew and most of the time you get a Bible lesson, so annoying!
@@cracked_nebula1479 Madison says Hebrew "isn't spoken anymore", which isn't true of Arabic
it's annoying and stupid, Arabic language exists way before koran yet they still try to tie them together to advertise for Islam while they at it
This is where you got it wrong. The Arabic which you are being exposed to now, the grammatical reference source is the Quran. Yes, you have the right to learn Arabic without knowing the Quran, but to make nonsensical claims that Arabic as we know today exists before the Quran is simply ignorant. Every single grammar rule of even Modern Day Arabic is from the Quran.
@@caret4812 You are mistaken, I'm not telling you to learn the quran, but the arabic you hear today comes from the quran. It contains no errors and every root of every word you hear has its source from the quran. That is why the quran is used to learn arabic. Make the difference when you learn a language to use the source you get, not to learn the source...
When I learned english, almost everytime we had to study Shakespeare and his weird english. Was it advertisement ? No, it was just a source for a weird english.
When you try to learn arabic, the best source, the best ARABIC (notice how I said ARABIC, not QURANIC) lessons and knowledge comes from the quran.
When you are not sure about a word, the way it is written or pronounced at its core, go in the quran and look it up, like EVERY teacher does.
It's not a way of trying to make you a muslim (which by the way, means you are weak in your own faith if you are scare of sentences...) it's a way of teaching your perfect arabic.
When you are given a lesson with a quranic verse, don't try to learn the verse, don't look at the verse, look at the lesson...
Like in the video, she said "had" "khad" for "limit" and "cheek", if she used some kind of religious word, does that mean the lesson is wrong ?
No, it's just a way of teaching.
+ the bible was not written in english, nor hebrew. It was written in Aramaic which is a very ancient and complicated arabic language. Language evolve like everything.
I might learn Arabic after I learn Japanese, so I'm glad I found these videos. They are actually quite helpful.
+Xiaoqing Nakamura Make sure to check out our sister channel JapanesePod101 :)
Team ArabicPod101
Random video ar 3 am: hey what a nice lady...6 hours later - speaks some arabic.../case closed=)
حج
How do did you know it's 3am
@@unicornloverbutmyfriendsca3940by ✨CHECKING THE TIME✨
those 3 words at the end have no vowel sound? Irregardless, these videos are amazing: easy to follow, decently paced and straight to the point. Great job and thanks!
I'm taking my first steps in Arabic with your videos! You're gourgeous and an amazing teacher! Cheers from Brazil!
Bro do you speak arabic now ? 😎
@@tanvirrahaman2608 Just starting my journey now. I speak Russian but this language is very difficult for English speakers to understand.
For a greek " ح " is easy to pronounce since we have a "χ" and its exactly like this and the spanish "j" :D!
Glad I'm not the only one who uses Greek and Spanish as a reference :)
Spanish J and Greek/Russian X is close to (خ) the one with a dot above it
Quick Look n Teardown right. Same as Hebrew “ח”.
I use German^^ The German composer Bach is pronounced like
باخ
just with another vowel sound (uh like in but, not a like in cat)
As a Chinese speaker, suprisingly I feel no difficulties with Kha(خ) but hard to distinguish ح and ordinary english 'h'.
Kha is easy since that throat sound is obvious, but ح is really alike to h. Crap.
السلام عليكم ما شاء الله عليك بارك الله فيك رائع جدا انا أحاول أن اتعلم الانجليزية واتمنى ان اتعلمها بطلاقة
I love watching these lessons, and because u made these so easy, my love for learning arabic has dramatically increased. Thank you so much for making these!
I'm learning Hebrew at the moment but I am definitely going to learn Arabic afterwards! These videos are a great help, thanks!
I want to go visit Egypt later this year, so I have a reason to learn the language, so I won't come across as your classic mono-glot American tourist. So thanks for posting these videos.
I just started learn some Arabic, and it looks interesting, of course it’s such a hard language, but I hope not giving up. Great lesson
Júnior Faustino
if u want practice English with native speakers ... i am ready
Thank you! Really enjoyed the lesson. I hope the next one is coming soon!!
This is so helpful, thank you! from Malta!
Great lesson! Thank you Carol! You look really good!
so in Egyptian, the word "Taj " would be "tag" right ?
exactly :)
I would recommend you to focus on the pure arabic accent where the ج is pronounced J
Probably better to learn Egyptian arabic where ج is pronounced G instead. Why? Because Egyptian media is the most popular media in the arab world, and they all understand the G anyway :)
It will be so much harder for you to learn the accents, they feel like complete different languages. Focus on the original Arabic and you'll be good.
@@leenmangaka you just killed me😭😭😭
You are so beautiful and your teaching style is excellent!
Ýý
@@sultanakhan3207 what is her name?
I am an arabic native. graduate of the Faculty of Arabic Language. i can learn you an arabic standard or egyption accent quickly, and exchange improving my english speaking by a native english
before i saw these videos i didnt want to study Arabic and now i do thanks a lot!
I am so thankful for this video mam.. I was worried for a long time thinking how can I learn Arabic.. Now u made my job easier. May Allah bless you with loads happiness and do more good videos like this. Salam
this is sooo helpful. :)))) I m a polyglot romanian (Romania English and some German) and at the first glance it seemed sooo hard.You are one of the best teachers I came across on yt😄I can t thank you enough!!!
Eu căutam alfabetul arab și am găsit video-urile astea. Nu regret nimic. Apropo: Trăoască România!
Please Carol number each lesson you say in ordeal number so we can know the sequence of the lessons so we dont have gaps in understanding can you
Mohamed Motawea
The number of the video is at the beginning at 0:05
if you want they have a playlist on their channel too, this will make the videos in the right sequence automatically
Right
I could never find the lasts videos
Suprisingly having grown up learning cursive writing in the Canadian system and then havng to switch while still achild to the Australian ssytem and then back again, I am finding writing Arabic cursive very easy and intuitive.
I am a hindi speaker and i am surprised that many arabic words match with hindi words like
crown- taj
Time- waqt
Book-kitaab
Law-kanoon
Chair-kursee
Calculation-hisaab
And msny more
Urdu and Hindi are both similar because these both languages are made from a lots of Arabic alphabetic. Arabic language is a beautiful language.
Those are actually urdu
Urdu - Hindi
Taaj - Mukut
Waqt - Samay
Kitaab - Pustak
Kanoon - Vidhi, Vidhan
Wakeel - Vidhi vakta
Chair - no exact hindi, Aasan(closest)
Hisab - Ganna
It's beauty of India that it has adopted all the languages and cultures so well 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
because of the arabic influence, remember Muslims used to rule India, that's how they got into hindi through farsi language
Aramaic is the answer to all the similarities.
ishq , mohabat looks like arabic words :عشق ,محبة
Hey! Thank you for your videos. I already learned how to read and write Korean through your lessons! Learning Arabic is even easyer fore me since its my mother language and I can talk and understand it fluently but I never learned how to write or read it because I was born and growing up in Germany. So I'm learning it now to surprise my family and for my self. Anyways thank you a lot!! :)))
رائع. العربيه تقريبا سهله بس يحتاج يتعلمون الاحرف مضبوط وكلمات وبعدها قواعد♥️
It helps me a lot in my lessons for arabic language.. thank you carol for your tutorial and your beauty.. it helps me focus and learn a lot of things that regards to my work!
It would be really helpful if you could show the placement of all the forms of the letters on lines.
THANK YOU CAROL, I'VE BEEN WAITING SO LOR FOR THIS VIDEO.
6:17 if someone knows, please help! Where are the "alif" sounds coming from in the second and third word?
Jake Lance njahaa = نجحَ = نجحا
its > َ
Yes it’s najaha,off courses= is ح not ha,it’s supposed to be written like this=نجَحَ , where this character َ above represent the a sound
in Arabic the vowels are two types :
1- letters like
ا , و , ي = ee , oo , a
تاج = taj
دين = deen
نور = noor
2- or little vowels called Harakat they appear above or under the letters
نَجَحَ = na-ja-ha
رَكِبَ = ra-ki-ba
جَبُنَ = ja-bu-na
those little vowels should sound short .. the main vowels sound longer
in daily life we don't write those Harakat .. we just know them ..
@@zenalsham7977 I just can't imagine if English were written without indicating vowels. (I jst cnt imgn if englsh wr wrttn wtht indctng vwls)
@@macamyes3452 mybe you can't imagine it 🙂 but you get used to it and it makes words shorter and writing them takes less time
is it just me or does the arabic word for "side" have a silent 'b' in the end ( 'jann' or 'janb' which is it ?)
The b is not silent, it is janb
There is no silents in arabic
@@spectra6995 well actually , lam al 9amariah is silent ... soooo :D
she really talented for serving content
Carol, in the minute 6:25 you show the word جنب = side. But side is جانب isn't it? And you said "jen" but the last letter is "ba" (ب). Please, explain me
Great teacher you are thank you
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS THEY ARE THE BEST
At 6:19, why is it pronounced Jan and not Janib?
Wiktionary specifies its pronunciation to be /d͡ʒanb/ so the [b] is there. She doesn't pronounce it clearly enough though.
She actually said janb. She said janib but quicker. She mispronounced it.
Most Arabs don’t really say janib. We say “jamb” (not like lamb, more like how she said janb but just with an m) and their are different words depending on each dialect but that’s something different.
@@nanaa428 Yeah That's why i wondered that some Iraqis say The aNbar province as aMbar province😁😁😁
Rian Spear It's Janb not Janib. When we pause and there's a constants at the end, w pronounce it slightly that non natives and leaners might not hear it.
Very clear and informative video, very simple to understand and has definitely helped me. شكرا!
You put the exclamation mark on the wrong side. Remember! It is written right to left.
@@agustinbarquero8898 I know. The keyboard doesn't support that though because mine is in English. Try writing a sentence in English and then in Arabic. The computer automatically puts the exclamation mark on the right.
Believe me, I even tried copy and pasting an exclamation mark onto the correct side but it still switched it around.
شكرا جزيرا دروس رائعة الرجاء الاستمار وتقديم المزيد
last little doubt of pronunciation but very well explanation
i really love your lessons! super helpful! :))
But how will you know the pronunciation when each letter once attached? as it its changed altogether, in regards to the last 3 words given at the end of the video.
Good and short lesson easy to understand,thanks
its very helpful and very easy to follow, Thank you miss carol and for ArabicPod101.com
Gracias . Los videos del alfabeto arabe es uno de los mejores y mas perfecto .
Raudys Eesa yo acuerdo. Es un alfabeto hermosa!
Thank you Hameed! It's a difficult language, but it's fun to learn, thank you for the advice, I won't give up! :)
Very good teacher
how to queueup lessons in numerical order ? Chris
MachAllah :-) So happy ! thanks Carole ! El Hamdoulileh ♥
11kdj that’s not correct , in Arabic we say ( maSHallah)
@@ومنالهبلماقتل
ماشآء الله
In arabic
5:30 is it taj? It's quite same in hindia nd urdu
Whats the meaning of the black writing at the end what does they say
Wonderful work. Clear and well organised
If i'm understanding the final form is simply the isolated form but with a line connected to it, and the medial form is essentially the initial form but it also with a line connected to it.
In a way, you only really need to learn two forms really.
yes somehow :)
She is a professional teacher and also very beautiful!
thank you: at 6:23 yo have janib, but google spells it with alif جانب does this happen a lot in arabic? multiple ways to spell a word?
No unfortunately, I'm almost certain that is a mistake, Arabic is a semetic language meaning just like it's fellows such as Hebrew, all words must be spelt phonetically no matter the pronunciation, this can be a bit confusing for people with dialects as when they speak they might cut off certain letters but still must spell it the correct way. A good example is "pen" in arabic spelt قالهم (Qalim) but alot of people pronounce it Alim neglecting to sound out the letter ق.
many shukran for the lessons-- all Malaysians love you ( especially me ) and send their greetings. VJ Ganapathy
where do the sound for the 'a' in the word 'نجح' come from, when this word, for example, do not have any 'ا' in it? I am confused! This should be explained beforehand, so that nobody would get confused about it. The same applies to the two other words in 6:26 as well, where I hear vowel sounds attached to the consonants, but there are no consonants in them.
you're right
because in Arabic there is what's we call Harakat. we put them on or under the letter. they're like vowels a - i - o - e
you can watch this video so you can understand better
th-cam.com/video/nVWq30mxxss/w-d-xo.html
good remark : she will teach u the vowelling systems (marks above and under letters that give the pronouciation of i-o-a) in other lessons ; vowels in Arabic are signes and not proper letters :)
there is more than letters and it'll make things a bit complicated. you'll learn about them later, maybe. its just a dash atop the letters
Great teaching stay blessed
Thanks very much
Very difficult but I learning Sukran
In this case it's "tanween" the word is written as "marhaba" with tanween at the final aleph, google: tanween
مرحبا without tanween
مرحباً with tanween, notice the two lines on the top of the final aleph
I cannot find the last 8 letters veido, please help me.
Everyone can easily notice from first lessons that Arabic is absolutely shorter and more expressive than any other language ever 😀😀
Just like this *caughcaugh* lol that part was funny :)
So much helpful video 🙏 Thank you so much ❤️
J.R.R. Tolkien must have modeled his Tenguar after this. It's *gorgeous!*
4:20 I already did hear the difference.
Ok thank you very much
How is جنب pronounced like jen when by the alphabet it is pronounced like jnb?
I have the same question :(
How did you pronounce side in arabic? Jeb or jen? is the middle letter a nune or jeem?
Yadi Zazi جنب ج ن ب
Damn, I have been going through all the comments just to find that one. It's like the two sounds melt into own. Jebn ?
Great course anyway :)
I don't know why am watching this, as a Somali we can pronounce every arabic alphapet since we've them all in our alphabet ^_^
Great videos!
I dont understand how the pronunciation becomes what it becomes in the practice words... sounds like completely different sounds than what we just learned each letter should sound like?
This three letters are easy in my case because the pronunciation is similar to Brazilian Portuguese.
Were are you from ?
@@alwmwo9286 Brazil n you?
@@vih2520 im arabe
in hindi crown is also called taj and limit is also called had
How to determine when to isolate and connect?
It depends on the letter, some letters do and some letters don't 🙂
I love you so much
I think that the examples are helpful!
How do i pronounce the letter ع in the word ثعلب
good job
Subha al khair
u made it really easy thnqz
انا عربي وانصح بأن يأتوا بمختصٍ باللغة العربية ويشرح ذلك اسلم للكلام
Not gonna lie she is the cutest Arab girl I’ve ever seen 🥰 😍
Mahatma inti? Lol sorry I've just started arabic classes but this video was made nice n simple n such nice lady too now I can remember n practice j n how to write it and kha n I nl know different khas sorry for bad English spelling of words assalaamalikum masaalama beatifull lol x
Why wasn't Alef in the word Jan omitted? And why does the final Nun in the same word have a dot below? Doesn't that make it Ba?
Can someone tell my why those words at the end has "a" but not written? Even Google says there should be A
or it's me or kha is like the spanish "ja"
ح is like “ha” in Arabic.
It sounds like either laughing or snoring in Arabic, but you pronounce at the back of your throat to make the “kha”
P. Budiel yes they are almost exactly the same
yeah they are almost the same
Well organized..... thank you
Thank you, ma'am for a nice lecture. In writing TAJ why final jim is isolated not connected. Can you explain it, please.?
Can you number the videos? The videos are great, but I am trying to find the first one.
انا نجح ! My 1st grammatically dubious sentence in Arabic :D yay!
+sinekonata you shall add
"ت"
to the end of "نجح"
"أنا نجحت"
otherwise good job
sinekonata Or just say نجحت lol
I speak both Spanish and English. I get similar sounds in both languages.
P.S In Latin American countries it is commonly taught cursive hand writing style too.
how can I write ke, ku, ki, ka, kie, k and ko?
thanks.
By adding to the top of the letter or below these signs :
كَ = ka
Ko = كُ
Ki= كِ
There is no ku
For Kie u will add the letter ي (y/i) كيي
For k as in "fork" u add a circle above كْ
@@mounafouial5792 thank you
Man! I really want to master kha! Anymore tips?
tony_ROYmo this may sound weird, but it is the sound people make before they spit to clear their throat.
Hi i am just starting to learn the arabic alphabet and there is something unclear for me . At the end she is giving 3 new words and the first is “ to succeed - نجح" and saunds like “ najaha” my question is when i know to say the letter silent and when to say it with A at the end . For example "ج"when is “ Ja “ and when is silent “J” . Because in the word Crown “ تاج " the letter ج is silend , no A at the end ..... and the second question is : The second word that she is giving is “ side - جنب “ she said its “ jaab “ but I don’t hear B at the end . Little confusing but i will keep learning. Just if someone can make it clear for me i will be thankful 🙏🏻
Or actually she is trying to say” jaNB “ and B is silent....
@@svetlapanajotova6860 "janb" all the letters should be pronounced there's no silent letter in that word
I believe there's no silent letter in Arabic
For the "naja7a نَجَحَ" its pronunciation is easy guessable for us or else we we use these marks (َ ُ ِ ْ ً ٓ ...) As vowels
"Naja7a" could be pronounced as "naja7" when it's isolated
"Taj" is pronounced this way when it's isolated or in the end of a sentence and could be pronounced as "tajun تَاجٌ" or "taju تاجُ" it depends
@@amineafaryate2598 Thank you !
When it is a verb u end it with a sound
Nouns end like taj
Beautiful, but I didn't understand y u put "ba" at the end if "zen". If it pronounce as zen then y do u we need ba at the end?
I like so your lesson 💞
Interesting. I noticed that she puts an "ayn" in the end of the words for the letters.
I learn much. Thank you😊