Hey guys! Thank you for watching! I hope you enjoyed the video. For more Levantine Arabic grammar check out this playlist: th-cam.com/video/WJ6-Yp0q290/w-d-xo.html
Inti, yislemu edeek 3ala shughalek. Yaa6ik al3afiyeh :D Just wanted to say that I am originally from Israel, but, regardless, I've been wanting to break the hate and ignorance and inspiring others to help me do that, so I created a youtube channel that contains maths tutorials and music atm but will also have Arabic self-teaching videos when my Arabic becomes better, inshallah Salaam 3an 6ul al donia
I hope you’ll continue to make these kind of videos for verbs. I know it’s long but it really helps to see all the verb endings for the different subject pronouns. Your effort is very appreciated. Thank you!
Omg THANK YOU! This video just filled in so many blanks for me. I’ve watched so many other videos but they always miss some conjugations. This is the most thorough verb conjugation I’ve ever found. Perfect! Thank you so much ❤
CONTINUE conjugating other basic verbs, in PRESENT and in PAST, for exemple: To sleep; To listen; To wake up; To sell; To forget; To arrive; To stop; Etc.
I can't thank you enough for all these videos that you're uploading. For us, all the students who want to learn Levantine Arabic, it's our must valuable resource. شكراً جزيلاً
Thank you so much. You have no idea how helpful this is for me. It is so clear and you have the sound the words make beside it. This is so helpful for me to learn as a native English speaker. 🌹
your lesson was incredible. you brought light to my arabic studies .I am trying to learn the arabic language and Ihad many teachers and lessons but they didn´t compiled the classes.They didn´t organised them.
Thanks so much for your channel and these awesone lessons! When you can, please show us the verb جي. And also when can we use the prepositions على، في، بي
*2SSalaam 3leykum estazza, wa keef 7alek ilyom? Just a question please:@about **01:58**, can the preposition 'la' be used as well to mean 'to' , for example, can I say '2na ru7et la madraseh jdideh=I went to a new school'? Yikhlif 3leki wa Allah khalek.*
Hi, I have a question. Why isn’t “I went” “kan baruh”? Kan biddi kint bidrous are correct, right? I’m trying to figure out when kan or kint can be added to make something past. Thank you.
Hi! Think of "kan, kunt" as a helping verb, it is often used as the past tense of verb to be but it can be used for other meanings.. (kunt adros): I was studying. (Kunt aruH): I used to go. (ruHt): I went.
Verb to want (biddi) is an irregular verb, and it requires a helping verb to change it to the past tense. Check out this video on verb to want th-cam.com/video/W90u7rzAUDs/w-d-xo.html
Hey Happy Heart 1. Nice username :3 2. Ooph. Oh man, I don't know! I think it's because "kan baru7" is just not the way you form the past tense in Levantine Arabic. In Semitic languages there is no past continuous tense I think, so for English speakers it might not make too much sense intrinsically? So I think you're probably thinking of the English equivalent "I was going"?
@@hdkg9708 I might not have time for that. I would love to exchange resources though. I really love this page for example : facebook.com/arabiclanguaguniversity/
*Mar7aba ustaza, barakallahfiki for this video.Can I use ru7 od-ros (Go study) to both males & females and is there a plural command form as well? Yikhlif aleki.*
Hey, check out this video for a detailed explanation of the command form: th-cam.com/video/a6gmutsDD9Y/w-d-xo.html There are different forms for male, female and plural.
Using the active participle (rayeH) also gives the meaning of the near future or the intention or plan to go, so yes we commonly use it to mean "will go", to talk about future plans. You can also use the future marker (raH) + verb to go in the present tense. Don't be confused if they sound very similar, that's how it is. "I will go" is: (raH aruH). Check out this video for more on the future tense: th-cam.com/video/L6IUr6IT9Fg/w-d-xo.html.
Hey guys! Thank you for watching! I hope you enjoyed the video. For more Levantine Arabic grammar check out this playlist: th-cam.com/video/WJ6-Yp0q290/w-d-xo.html
Inti, yislemu edeek 3ala shughalek. Yaa6ik al3afiyeh :D
Just wanted to say that I am originally from Israel, but, regardless, I've been wanting to break the hate and ignorance and inspiring others to help me do that, so I created a youtube channel that contains maths tutorials and music atm but will also have Arabic self-teaching videos when my Arabic becomes better, inshallah
Salaam 3an 6ul al donia
keep making videos! you’ve helped me so much on my 🇵🇸and 🇯🇴 Arabic learning journey
🤍 شكرا كتير
I hope you’ll continue to make these kind of videos for verbs. I know it’s long but it really helps to see all the verb endings for the different subject pronouns. Your effort is very appreciated. Thank you!
Thank you very very much for this video.
YOU ARE THE ONLY SYSTEMATIC SITE TO STUDY LEVANTINE THANKS
Omg THANK YOU! This video just filled in so many blanks for me. I’ve watched so many other videos but they always miss some conjugations. This is the most thorough verb conjugation I’ve ever found. Perfect! Thank you so much ❤
If you don't mind, please give number to every lesson. So that we know where to start and continue... thanks.
هذا الدرس جيد جدا ❤
Thankyou soooo much for this Channel💕💜
I'm so happy someone finally made a levantine/ A'mea arabic channel!!!!!
Thank you very much
So helpful !! Thank you!!
CONTINUE conjugating other basic verbs, in PRESENT and in PAST, for exemple:
To sleep;
To listen;
To wake up;
To sell;
To forget;
To arrive;
To stop;
Etc.
Thank you for watching! Stay tuned for more!
I can't thank you enough for all these videos that you're uploading. For us, all the students who want to learn Levantine Arabic, it's our must valuable resource. شكراً جزيلاً
Nice, thanks.
Could you pleaseee make more of these videos conjugating common verbs? This was incredibly helpful for me.. thank you so much!
Thank you so much. You have no idea how helpful this is for me. It is so clear and you have the sound the words make beside it. This is so helpful for me to learn as a native English speaker. 🌹
your lesson was incredible. you brought light to my arabic studies .I
am trying to learn the arabic language and Ihad many teachers and lessons but they didn´t compiled the classes.They didn´t organised them.
Thanks for today's detailed lesson
شرح جميل وفيديو جميل , يعطيكي العافية
Love your channel, just what I needed. One of the best resources for learning spoken Levantine Arabic that I have come across so far.
Thanks for watching :)
ماشاءالله رائع جدا شكراً لك على هذا
why did you disappear, your teaching skills are very good. I would like to see you back in buisness
Very good work!!! Thank you for running this channel, you help me so so much !!! Shukran jazeelan ❤
You're welcome! Thank you for watching :)
Great content ❤❤❤
This is so helpful thank you
Please make some vedio of conversation
Best language video. Concise, informative. a great learning tool.
Can you please do the same with verb "come" if you are still doing videos
This video... ❤️
Was looking for this video everywhere for a good explanation on the verb to go in Sham dialect. God bless you!
Just discovered your lessons. They/you are fantastic! Look forward to viewing more.
I love this video so much this is good and explain clearly. Please keep doing this kind of video with another often used verbs.
Thanks so much for your channel and these awesone lessons! When you can, please show us the verb جي. And also when can we use the prepositions على، في، بي
Really i love your lessons.and, your last all of those lessons was helpful for me.wish you will make more useful videos for us.from Bangladesh
Thank you for the videos😍😍😍You always make everything very clear and easy to understand
You're Welcome :) Thanks for watching!
Oh my god so different from the standard arabic, Im shocked
Can you make more videos like this?
I'd like to subscribe 10 times
I'm trying to learn Arabic. Im new
I am a beginner in the language... I was just wondering for the present continious why is it "ANA RAYEH" and not "ANA 3AM BRUH". Thanks
and what is the form of the past and future for the word رايح?
Could you do a video where you explain the verb روّح. Itʼs kinda confusing. Thanks xx
*2SSalaam 3leykum estazza, wa keef 7alek ilyom? Just a question please:@about **01:58**, can the preposition 'la' be used as well to mean 'to' , for example, can I say '2na ru7et la madraseh jdideh=I went to a new school'? Yikhlif 3leki wa Allah khalek.*
thank you for your lovely lessons. i m learning a lot. do you give private lessons on Skype or Zoom?
Hi, I have a question. Why isn’t “I went” “kan baruh”? Kan biddi kint bidrous are correct, right? I’m trying to figure out when kan or kint can be added to make something past. Thank you.
Hi! Think of "kan, kunt" as a helping verb, it is often used as the past tense of verb to be but it can be used for other meanings.. (kunt adros): I was studying. (Kunt aruH): I used to go. (ruHt): I went.
Verb to want (biddi) is an irregular verb, and it requires a helping verb to change it to the past tense. Check out this video on verb to want th-cam.com/video/W90u7rzAUDs/w-d-xo.html
Hey Happy Heart
1. Nice username :3
2. Ooph. Oh man, I don't know! I think it's because "kan baru7" is just not the way you form the past tense in Levantine Arabic. In Semitic languages there is no past continuous tense I think, so for English speakers it might not make too much sense intrinsically? So I think you're probably thinking of the English equivalent "I was going"?
Had the same doubt. Thanks Happy Heart for asking the question. And thanks Levantine Arabic for clearing it
I love your videos !!
Callie Omally do you wanna exchange learning
@@hdkg9708 sure! How?
Callie Omally on whatsapp or messanger.
@@hdkg9708 I might not have time for that. I would love to exchange resources though. I really love this page for example : facebook.com/arabiclanguaguniversity/
what's the difference between a-ruH and ba-ruh? Earlier, ba-ruH was introduced as "I go". Later in the video, a-ruH was used. Thank you!
I believe Baruh means I go, whereas Aruh means tó go ( the infinitive).
💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖
*Mar7aba ustaza, barakallahfiki for this video.Can I use ru7 od-ros (Go study) to both males & females and is there a plural command form as well? Yikhlif aleki.*
Hey, check out this video for a detailed explanation of the command form: th-cam.com/video/a6gmutsDD9Y/w-d-xo.html
There are different forms for male, female and plural.
@@LearnLevantineArabic Shukran jazilan mua3llimmeh.
MarHaba yaa ustaadha, is the following sentence correct please? خلّيه يروح! =Let him go! (Set him free. OR Release him.).Shukran kteer.
Can we use "ilaa" instead of "alaa" to say "to"?
(ela الى) is used in standard Arabic, and not in levantine dialect.
So عا /على replaces الى in msa?
Yeah, although in some Arabic dialects they don't even use على and it's just left empty like رحت المدرسة
Where are you from?
Pls conjugate جاء...
I dont understand the difference between when you use the B and the R
bareH , RayeH
If I want to use “will go” is it the same with i am going?
Using the active participle (rayeH) also gives the meaning of the near future or the intention or plan to go, so yes we commonly use it to mean "will go", to talk about future plans.
You can also use the future marker (raH) + verb to go in the present tense. Don't be confused if they sound very similar, that's how it is. "I will go" is: (raH aruH). Check out this video for more on the future tense: th-cam.com/video/L6IUr6IT9Fg/w-d-xo.html.
Why is “we go” pronounced with an m (minrooh) while all the others in present tense for start with the letter b?
Also, thank you very much for these videos. I just discovered this channel and it is super helpful. Shukran
Good question!
Hi i am new in your channel. Can u please teach me arabic online .i need a female teacher. Plz give me answer??
I went on vacation. Translate please
Can you also say " ra7it instead of "ru7it.?
tahir ilyas no. That is wrong
The correct form is rahat or rahit هي راحت
E
Is this Morden Arabic?
This is the Levantine dialect of Arabic which is spoken in the Middle East in counties such as Jordan and Syria.